> On 15 May 2015, at 3:20, Kee Hinckley <[email protected]> wrote: > > I'd have mail going back to 83 of it weren't for a disk crash in the late > 80's. I don't keep all my incoming mail, but I do keep all my outbound mail. > > I frequently use it for when I run across someone whose name sounds familiar. > Like I had a resume come across my desk a few years ago and I found that in > the late 90's he'd reported some bugs in a software service I ran, and in the > early 90's I'd reported some bugs in a software product he'd wrote.
OK, I have to admit, if I have my mail archive outsourced, I don’t get any autocompletion or forward-typing, when typing-in the address for a new mail. Mileages obviously do vary here (comfort vs having a sleek mail database). > > It's kind of like a personal LinkedIn. > > I used to have most of it in local mailboxes. But when I switch to mailmate, > I uploaded it all to the IMAP server. Which has the added benefit of giving > me both a local copy and an off-site backup. I hope / I’m sure it’s not your only backup. But thanks, I now understand a bit better this "let all in the mailbox" approach, which seems to be not uncommon. -- Tom _______________________________________________ mailmate mailing list [email protected] http://lists.freron.com/listinfo/mailmate
