One of the wonderful things about using the different types of digest. I use Pegasus email client with MIME digests and, with the exception of a VM serviced Listserv, the messages are very easy to work with. Since I do get digest, I like getting the smaller digests that come more often rather than the "once a day" version as I can join into a conversation while it is still fresh. With some of the spam and "bulk mail" filtering going on (like Hotmail & AOL) a digest is often easier to configure to get through the filters rather than adding each poster individually. For HTML digest, I think that Outlook Express does a good job (and it sure looks pretty when the template has been spiffed up) but I think that Pegasus using MIME digest is the best. On 23 Apr 2002, at 14:42, Wayne T. Smith wrote: > Generally, reading a digest is a hassle (it kills threading and other nice > functions available on popular e-mail clients), so I'd err toward a minimum > number of digests each day. Since, at least until very recently, some > people have trouble with e-mail of more that 64K bytes, I've chosen 1,500 > lines for most lists ... and this typically creates a digest of less than > 64K bytes (but not always).