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Today's Topics:
1. Apple Mail (Anne Cartwright)
2. Re: trash emptying (Neal Hammon)
3. Re: trash emptying (Marta Edie)
4. Re: trash emptying (Ed Wiser)
5. Re: Apple Mail (Ed Wiser)
From: Anne Cartwright <[email protected]>
Date: September 3, 2009 6:59:03 AM EDT
To: LCS ListServ MacGroup <[email protected]>
Subject: [MacGroup] Apple Mail
Reply-To: Topics related to Apple and Macintosh computers <[email protected]
>
Is there some way to "filter" for mail coming from specific
addresses and have them automatically forwarded to another email
address? Sort of like call forwarding.
Thanks,
Anne Cartwright
From: Neal Hammon <[email protected]>
Date: September 3, 2009 7:50:00 AM EDT
To: Topics related to Apple and Macintosh computers <[email protected]
>
Subject: Re: [MacGroup] trash emptying
Reply-To: Topics related to Apple and Macintosh computers <[email protected]
>
Marta:
I'm happy to see that you finally got rid of your old files.
Me, I just can not seem to do it. I still have the digital text of
books I wrote in the 1990's, and articles I wrote in the 1770's.
Once in a while I even open these files and copy some of the
information. Even when I make an index for a book, I find that the
built in index offered by the "find" command is superior.
So I jest ended up getting a second hard drive for my old G5. They
are not too expensive these days.
Neal Hammon
1.Is there a way to partially empty the trash?
2. Is there a way to find all your old Apple files together and
convert them in one swoosh into newer ones, so I don't have to go
through the converting process should i want to open a file, which
is rare, but it does happen.
Marta
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From: Marta Edie <[email protected]>
Date: September 3, 2009 8:29:35 AM EDT
To: Topics related to Apple and Macintosh computers <[email protected]
>
Subject: Re: [MacGroup] trash emptying
Reply-To: Topics related to Apple and Macintosh computers <[email protected]
>
Yes, I keep wondering why I am such a pack rat, even with my files.
I guess it is the war experience. Would you believe I still have
color pencils,water colors, composition books and rulers from my
school days? Don't mention all my drawings,poems that I copied by
hand,my mother's tablet when she learned french in 1918 from the
French occupiers, my grandmother's , not to mention my mother;s and
mine report cards.
Now, being into theology, I saveall the sermons, download bulletins
and announcments from several churches , strewn as far as Germany,
with my and others comments, even have regular files in hanging
folders. Isaved my students' papers, my grade sheets, .... if that
is noit too much, what is?
Since i am now in this bad state, I try to discard, but it is
difficult.
And that brings me to the question. Is there a way to bring up all
the duplicates there are on my computers? I know I have two or more
of everything, everything on my computers. I can't remember all that
far back. I am now going at all the other superfluous stuff on the
computers proper.
And Neal, what are your subjects when writing --- ? You mentioned
the navy and the California coast and the ships. But don't talk to
me about boats - my first trip over here, seasick all the time
Marta
On Sep 3, 2009, at 07:50 AM, Neal Hammon wrote:
Marta:
I'm happy to see that you finally got rid of your old files.
Me, I just can not seem to do it. I still have the digital text of
books I wrote in the 1990's, and articles I wrote in the 1770's.
Once in a while I even open these files and copy some of the
information. Even when I make an index for a book, I find that the
built in index offered by the "find" command is superior.
So I jest ended up getting a second hard drive for my old G5. They
are not too expensive these days.
Neal Hammon
1.Is there a way to partially empty the trash?
2. Is there a way to find all your old Apple files together and
convert them in one swoosh into newer ones, so I don't have to go
through the converting process should i want to open a file, which
is rare, but it does happen.
Marta
_______________________________________________
MacGroup mailing list
[email protected]
http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup
_______________________________________________
MacGroup mailing list
[email protected]
http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup
From: Ed Wiser <[email protected]>
Date: September 3, 2009 8:32:51 AM EDT
To: Topics related to Apple and Macintosh computers <[email protected]
>
Subject: Re: [MacGroup] trash emptying
Reply-To: Topics related to Apple and Macintosh computers <[email protected]
>
1770's???? :)
-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]
] On Behalf Of Neal Hammon
Sent: Thursday, September 03, 2009 7:50 AM
To: Topics related to Apple and Macintosh computers
Subject: Re: [MacGroup] trash emptying
Marta:
I'm happy to see that you finally got rid of your old files.
Me, I just can not seem to do it. I still have the digital text of
books I wrote in the 1990's, and articles I wrote in the 1770's. Once
in a while I even open these files and copy some of the information.
Even when I make an index for a book, I find that the built in index
offered by the "find" command is superior.
So I jest ended up getting a second hard drive for my old G5. They are
not too expensive these days.
Neal Hammon
1.Is there a way to partially empty the trash?
2. Is there a way to find all your old Apple files together and
convert them in one swoosh into newer ones, so I don't have to go
through the converting process should i want to open a file, which
is rare, but it does happen.
Marta
_______________________________________________
MacGroup mailing list
[email protected]
http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup
_______________________________________________
MacGroup mailing list
[email protected]
http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup
From: Ed Wiser <[email protected]>
Date: September 3, 2009 8:34:40 AM EDT
To: Topics related to Apple and Macintosh computers <[email protected]
>
Subject: Re: [MacGroup] Apple Mail
Reply-To: Topics related to Apple and Macintosh computers <[email protected]
>
http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=20040425063255443
-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]
] On Behalf Of Anne Cartwright
Sent: Thursday, September 03, 2009 6:59 AM
To: LCS ListServ MacGroup
Subject: [MacGroup] Apple Mail
Is there some way to "filter" for mail coming from specific addresses
and have them automatically forwarded to another email address? Sort
of like call forwarding.
Thanks,
Anne Cartwright
_______________________________________________
MacGroup mailing list
[email protected]
http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup
_______________________________________________
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http://www.math.louisville.edu/mailman/listinfo/macgroup
