Dale wrote: > Daniel Iliev wrote: >> >> >> If you are ready to delete all your settings un-merging won't be needed. >> Just close seamonkey and move/delete your mozilla-home folder. The next >> time you start seamonkey it would appear as if it was just installed. >> >> for example: >> mv ~/.mozilla ~/MOZILLA-BACK >> >> >> >> > > But I would also loose my email. I archive all these emails just in > case. I also already have a ~/.mozilla.old as well. There was > something corrupt in there and Seamonkey did not like it. It started > after switching to Seamonkey from Mozilla. When I tried to copy my > email over, whatever it was was in there as well and Seamonkey was > very flakey. The only fix I could find was to rename it to .mozilla.old. > > Makes me wonder though. > > Thanks for the tip though. May end up doing that, again. :-( > > Dale > :-) :-)
No, you won't loose it. After you start seamonkey again it will recreate its home directory. Make the settings as they were before (I mean the server settings and the accounts) and close seamonkey. Then go deep in the backup directory and you'll find a directory structure similar to: ~/$mozilla-bak/$profile/$unique/Mail/$pop3.my-mail.server.com/ $mozilla-bak - the name you used for backup $profile - normally is "default" $unique - a directory created by mozilla, e.g. "5r358tza.slt" $pop3.my-mail.server.com - I think it is obvious ;) Under $pop3.my-mail.server.com you'll find your mail as files Inbox,Inbox.msf; Sent,Sent.msf, Trash, Trash.msf and so on. Just copy those into the corresponding location of the new mozilla tree and your mail will be there the next time you start seamonkey. -- Best regards, Daniel -- [email protected] mailing list
