Dan Webb sez: >I've enjoyed using PowerMail, but because Mail has caught up with >PowerMail (and exceeded it in some cases) it's time to move on.
This is obviously a matter of opinion, but if this is the way you feel then you're making the best decision for you! In fact, your point about Mail being good enough and FREE is one of the biggest arguments a person has to overcome when buying ANY email program, much less PowerMail. "What am I doing or what do I need that Mail doesn't do?" Most of the time, Mail is probably just fine. It's a similar issue with web browsers. Omniweb is an excellent browser with many nice features, but can one justify paying for it when Safari is included for free and Firefox, excellent in its own right, is a free download? In the face of free stuff, I applaud companies like CTM and Omni Group who plow ahead and hope people will find their hard work good enough to be worth some extra money. It must be difficult to fight the freebies... Lastly, the real reason I'm replying, don't throw away that SpamSieve license. You might be able to transfer it over to SpamSieve for Mail. I don't know how robust the junk filter is in Mail. I have a few clients who use it and it seems to do well, however, SpamSieve does have a Mail version so some people must find SpamSieve still a useful add-on. Just a thought for you as you switch over! -- Michael Lewis Off Balance Productions [EMAIL PROTECTED] www.offbalance.com
