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ColeSoft
OneClick checks your email for you and reports back the results - all with one click of the mouse.
If you're on a dial-up connection, OneClick uses your selected settings to connect to the Internet then disconnect when finished. If your dial-up connection is dropped OneClick automatically re-dials, as many times as it takes (up to 10 tries - although this can be changed), to establish a connection! As well, the Mac OS X Mail application only provides the barest of feedback (as single audio cue). OneClick works with Mail to provide a useful dialogue box for feedback. The ability to dial &
If you're on a dial-up connection, OneClick uses your selected settings to connect to the Internet then disconnect when finished. If your dial-up connection is dropped OneClick automatically re-dials, as many times as it takes (up to 10 tries - although this can be changed), to establish a connection! As well, the Mac OS X Mail application only provides the barest of feedback (as single audio cue). OneClick works with Mail to provide a useful dialogue box for feedback. The ability to dial &
What's New
Version 1.6.2 now works with AirPort! Since much of the connection process is managed by the Base Station, OneClick must relinquish some control when using AirPort. For this reason, the Internet Connect window remains open - so you can easily select disconnect should there be a dailing problem. OneClick auto senses what type of connection, wired or wireless, you are using.
Version 1.6.2 also works with the Griffin AirClick USB device.
Requirements
PPC, Mac OS X 10.3 or later.
PPC, Mac OS X 10.3 or later.
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OneClick User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
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OneClick checks your email for you and reports back the results - all with one click of the mouse.
If you're on a dial-up connection, OneClick uses your selected settings to connect to the Internet then disconnect when finished. If your dial-up connection is dropped OneClick automatically re-dials, as many times as it takes (up to 10 tries - although this can be changed), to establish a connection! As well, the Mac OS X Mail application only provides the barest of feedback (as single audio cue). OneClick works with Mail to provide a useful dialogue box for feedback. The ability to dial & disconnect from the Internet while checking your email via Mac OS X Mail is unique OneClick.
If you're on a dial-up connection, OneClick uses your selected settings to connect to the Internet then disconnect when finished. If your dial-up connection is dropped OneClick automatically re-dials, as many times as it takes (up to 10 tries - although this can be changed), to establish a connection! As well, the Mac OS X Mail application only provides the barest of feedback (as single audio cue). OneClick works with Mail to provide a useful dialogue box for feedback. The ability to dial & disconnect from the Internet while checking your email via Mac OS X Mail is unique OneClick.
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+8
Although OneClick isn't around for a couple of years now, it's a bad idea to name a simple AppleScript this way.
A lot of people are still searching for a rebirth of the true OneClick
Anonymous reviewed on 15 Feb 2005
OneClick does not claim to be a replacement for an email client. In itself it is not trying to check email - it works *with* Mail - I think most users would prefer that. However, Mac OS X & Mail have some gaps and OneClick fills a few of them - and quite well I believe. For dial-up users OneClick is especially useful. No more mousing to go on & off-line. One click and walk away. I'd call that very practical.
Anonymous reviewed on 15 Feb 2005
Consequently, since my OneClick has a completely different use, is for OS X only, and unlike the old one - is being supported, I'll hold on to the name for now.
+153
Apple uses the term "One Click" in references to on-line store purchases from their website and ITunes purchases. They may have copyrighted the term.
Given Apple's current predilection for lawsuits, changing the name may be in your own best interest should it be copyrighted. At the minimum I would suggest some research to determine if it is now a copyrighted term by Apple. Frankly I have no idea if it is-or not, but at least I do know that using the term for multiple technologies, both related to Macintosh, could be confusing for naive users. Just something to think about. As some suggestions that I have not investigated , how about FinderMail, MailBox, PostOffice, PostMan, GoPostal, Postal, MailMan, UniClick, or YouHaveMail.
Anonymous reviewed on 14 Feb 2005
Given that the old OneClick was for Classic only, and has a very different function to this, has been out of development for years and I can't contact the developer, I'll go with using OneClick for now.
+70