A few comments on the below post.

First off, in addition to the method Rhonda described for deleting attachments 
(detach and delete), which is correct, one can navigate to the attachment 
header in their e-mail headers of the attachment they wish to delete, and press 
[BACKSPACE with dots 1-4], [CONTROL with I].  You will be prompted to confirm 
deletion, so press Y for "Yes".  Note, however, that if you have opened the 
message from the OutBox/Drafts, and are therefore shown the headers of the 
message before its actual contents, and if you come across an attachment that 
you wish to delete, you cannot use the aforementioned command; you must press 
ENTER, detach it somewhere, press Y for "Yes" at the prompt asking whether you 
wish to delete the attachment, and then, after you have closed out of the 
message, you can delete the attachment from the location to which you have 
detached it.  The command only works if you're reviewing the headers without 
pressing ENTER on the message (i.e.  when reading already sent/received 
e-mails).

Second, when one deletes e-mails with attachments, they are, in most cases 
(although, with me, they have been deleted with e-mails which contain very 
large attachments (which have a size of several MB)), not deleted.  I want to 
clarify Rhonda's point about an attachments folder.  Whenever one receives an 
attachment, it is stored in the /KeyMail/Attachments directory of the Flash 
Disk, and they are not removed when one deletes e-mails, so after some time, it 
is a good idea to go into this directory, and delete the contents.  In addition 
to your actual attachments, you will find many (in extreme cases, where this 
directory's contents have not been emptied for quite a while, possibly 30 or 40 
of each) files called "Attachment[number]" and "Body[number]" without the 
quotes, and where [number] is simply the number put at the end of the file to 
differentiate from those previously placed in that folder before.  Simply 
delete all of these.

Note that, if you receive an e-mail with an attachment, and you delete this 
attachment by actually deleting the file from the /KeyMail/Attachments 
directory on the Flash Disk, you will still see the attachment header for that 
attachment in your e-mail.  However, when you choose to do something with it 
(detach or read), you will be told "reference file cannot be found", and 
rightly so because you have removed that file from the folder.

Also note that, one can manipulate the files in the /KeyMail/Attachments 
directory through the File Manager as they would any other folder (move/copy 
files), and when browsing through the list of files, one can, as in other 
locations, use the shortcuts to manipulate files directly from the list 
([BACKSPACE with M], [READ with CONTROL with M] to move, [BACKSPACE with dots 
1-4], [CONTROL with I] to erase, and [BACKSPACE with R], [READ with CONTROL 
with R] to rename).  From quickly testing, if you had renamed a file in this 
directory, it would still register with its previous name in your e-mail 
header, and you would still be taken to the correct attachment.

HTH,
Maria

>----- Original Message -----
>From: rhonda clark <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>To: Braillenote List <[email protected]
>Sent: Wed, 8 Dec 2004 08:56:44 -0600 (CST)
>Subject: [Braillenote] attachments

>I, Nancy and list:
>  Nancy, hopefully, I'm not misunderstanding your question.  Generally, when I 
> get E-mail with attachments, I choose to detach.  After it asked me the 
> questions about detaching in which file, and what format, it will ask if I 
> want to delete the attachment from the E-mail.  I generally say "yes", 
> because I've just copied it.
>  If you think you have attachments floating around, depending on where you 
> deleted them, you may see a folder that has "slash--E-mail folder 
> attachments".  It's probably something you can delete.  When you do detach an 
> attachment, unless you specify where it goes, it's generally in KeySoft 
> folder.  Hope this answered you a little bit.




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