Combined reply: On 7/13/02 11:32 AM, Harry D. Corsover ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) said;
>The Auto File Log is crucial to me. Every time I sit down to look at >email, I have all email received since the last time _I_ checked (Emailer >is set to check every ten minutes) in one window. It's all been filed and >prioritized by Mail Actions already (every Mail Action has that box >checked, and I have a catch-all mail action that makes sure all email >shows in the Auto File Log), but I don't have to open almost 90 folders >to see what's new. I quickly scan the Auto File Log, and deal with the >crucial stuff right away. Perhaps I have missed something obvious here. Not at all to argue but to try to understand you. When you say, "every Mail Action has that box checked..." did you mean that the log file window has a mail action done also? All I see is a rather long list in a window that can be sorted by subject, date, etc, just like all the other windows. Not only that, but now I have to re-sort through them to find a certain person, subject, date, etc. Which was the whole reason I already separated them out into sub folders. Although I do understand how your volume and mine are in different leagues. I have been active on 6 - 12 lists at one time, plus getting correspondence and business. That is about the limitation of my speed to respond at the moment. I have also relied on the nice Emailer finding feature when I wanted to find something I have forgotten. The other good trick is a good reason for keeping a callback label for a message that you know you really should address but just can't see a way to do it current time. Just a click on the left message status window and they come to the top of the list. Too bad the find procedure can't also find by specific priorities. --- >Not really. If she has her Preferences set correctly (i.e., IE set as the >application to display HTML files), then all she has to do is >double-click on the HTML file (usually names something really helpful, >like "enclosed#x.html"). It will open in IE, or even launch IE if it is >not already running. Not convenient, but a lot less of a hassle than you >describe above. I looked through the Emailer prefs and I can't find anything about turning on HTML in Emailer? File sharing doesn't seem to fit and the Internet control panel sets up helpers but I don't think that is a problem here. I can command click on a url in Emailer and my browser, Opera, launches all right. I am thinking, perhaps erroneously, that there are two types of HTML that Emailer separates out. One for actual web forms like Deltas weekly web fares, and another for HTML codes email messages. The commercial links used to work when double clicked so if they are really the same thing then I understand your point better and I can look around for how it is done. But even so that is not my main point. My mom just won't take even that many steps. I am interested in making this all VERY easy. That was another reason I put her on Emailer. Dave ___________________________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe send a mail message with a SUBJECT line of "unsubscribe" to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> or <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
