On 19:27 CST, Tue, Feb 3, 2004, Marlyse Comte wrote: >you could just add 2 lines to your filter in PM: > >first filter is the one from SpamSieve which puts it into it's own spam >folder (execute apple script). > >then the next one is 'move message to trash'" and then the next one "move >message to folder spam". > >this will have the message not show up in the recent window but remain >bold in the spam folder. > >I just tested it here and this works here.
Well, that was embarrassingly easy. Thanks. Evan >--------------- former message(s) quotes: ---------------- > >>On 10:14 CST, Thu, May 1, 2003, Michael Tsai wrote: >> >>>On Wednesday, April 30, 2003, at 10:43 AM, Bob Parks wrote: >>> >>>> I know I can set up the script to file the spam in the "Mail Trash", >>>> and >>>> then it does not show up in recent mail, but that clutters my trash >>>> folder (which I occasionally have to pull messages out of), with spam >>>> that I dont want. >>> >>>Per Rick's suggestion to move the message twice, please try changing: >>> >>> move m to message container spamFolderName >>> >>>in the script to: >>> >>> move m to message container "Mail Trash" >>> move m to message container spamFolderName >> >>Has anyone gotten this to work - I've been trying to keep SpamSieve- >>tagged spam from showing up in the Recent Mail browser, and supposedly >>making this change to SpamSieve's "Move Mail" script will move it to the >>trash, thus taking it out of the Recent browser, then move it to the Spam >>folder (I do want things to go into the Spam folder - every couple of >>weeks I go through it to see if anything inadvertently got tagged as spam >>before deleting all spam). But properly properly identified and labelled >>spam is still showing up in the Recent browser. >> >>I've checked w/ Michael Tsai, SpamSieve's author, and he's stumped. Has >>anyone come up with an alternate way of doing this? -- Scientists at the Centers for Disease Control and Symantec's AntiVirus Research Center today confirmed that foot-and-mouth disease cannot be spread by Microsoft's Outlook email application, believed to be the first time the program has ever failed to propagate a major virus.
