Tim Lapin said: >Who said anything about "draft"? I was referring to incoming messages. You didn't specify and the cursor is typically not a navigational tool for incoming messages, but an editing tool. You don't typically edit incoming.
>Picture this: > >You have received a message that is more than on page long and you hit >the down arrow to move down a few lines (No, I don't like using "Page >Down" when all I want to see is the next few lines). Instead of >scrolling down those few lines, nothing happens. Why, because the cursor >is actually at the bottom of the message, instead of the top! You can speed the cursor to the last (or first) line with alt-arrow. Then go down your few lines. It's not PowerMail you have a problem with, it's a systemwide OS guideline that you want to break with. The "cursor" was never meant to be navigation tool, unless you're editing. The interface of Mac OS X is not primarily based on Unixen, which may be your inspiration here, but on sound Mac OS tradition. I question you wanting to enforce a break with a widespread convention for an application-specific solution in presence of other better adapted tools. Use the navigational tools there is instead. Besides speeding up the cursor movement and page down/up you can also hit the space bar, which is very accessible. If you are at the end of the message you will only see a few more lines or move down one page. PM 5.2.3 Swedish | OS X 10.4.5 | Powerbook G4/400Mhz | 1GB RAM | 30GB HD
