Probably not, but my previous e-mail accounts worked that way and I can
be a creature of habit,
and I'm an engineer, the definition of which is:
Someone who'll spend two man weeks to devise a method to do a 5 minute
task preformed once a month in one minute...
or words to that effect.
This way I not only know that what I wrote got to the list, but I can
also correct it after I see the horrendous errors; usually after I hit
send and it comes back to me...
David Savage wrote:
Is what you write really interesting enough to really need a copy though?
I know my pearls of drivel aren't.
:-D
DS
-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of P.
J. Alling
Sent: Wednesday, 3 June 2009 1:25 PM
To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List
Subject: Re: Stupid test
Well now I the PDML messages I send in my Thunderbird inbox. I had to
set up another G-mail account, a couple of filters, and use about triple
the bandwidth or more to get them, but the end result looks the way I
want it to.
Anthony Farr wrote:
2009/6/3 David Savage <[email protected]>:
Umm you can. Once someone reply's, or you check your sent items
mailbox.
DS
That's true if you're reading Gmail on its web interface. If you use
it as a server into your mail client, you never see your own posts
which is baffling as they are incoming mail from PDML. If it behaved
like any other mail client you'd have your copy in the 'Sent' folder
plus the copy relayed from PDML in your 'Inbox'. For some frustrating
reason Google filters out the PDML copy when sending to your own mail
client.
I gave up and now just read Gmail on the web interface. The bonus I
found is that Flickr, PicasaWeb and YouTube links get previewed right
in the containing message, if you turn on the option.
regards, Anthony
"Of what use is lens and light
to those who lack in mind and sight"
(Anon)
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The free man owns himself. He can damage himself with either eating or
drinking;
he can ruin himself with gambling. If he does he is certainly a damn fool,
and he
might possibly be a damned soul; but if he may not, he is not a free man
any more
than a dog.
--G. K. Chesterton
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--
--
The free man owns himself. He can damage himself with either eating or
drinking; he can ruin himself with gambling. If he does he is certainly a damn
fool, and he might possibly be a damned soul; but if he may not, he is not a
free man any more than a dog.
--G. K. Chesterton
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[email protected]
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to UNSUBSCRIBE from the PDML, please visit the link directly above and follow
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