On 7/12/02 8:57 PM, Harry D. Corsover ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) said; >I think that to whatever extent the Auto File Log was not popular, it's >because of how many people misunderstand what it can be used for. >Clearly, those of us who "get it," and whose styles match its >functionality, really don't want to do without it.
Yes. While I always enjoy divergences in learning and working styles, I clearly am in the group of "don't get it". Not to knock it or your experience of it. I just make sure mail gets to it's appropriate folder and then my job is largely done. If it's bold, it hasn't been read. And if I get more mail than I can respond to at the moment I give it a call back priority and sort it up later. Or I use the find window. My goal is toet my database ready to host my email client. That way all my contacts history of contact are really in one place. Of course, it occurs to me that there are a plethora of email scripts available that I also don't get and therefore do not use. I did query of some on the list some time ago that this would be a great use of a QT video on someone's desktop of actually walking through some of these time transmorgafying events such as using the log file or using some of the AppleScripts. I think I pretty much got shot down at the time becasue they just could not understand my point - or just didn't have the time. Making no apologies for it, some of us are just very visual in our learning processes. It's difficult to comprehend a procedure, no matter how many times it is described until I can see it done. And understanding it can only come after trying it out on my own a few times. Dave ___________________________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe send a mail message with a SUBJECT line of "unsubscribe" to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> or <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
