It appears that on 20/7/03 Michael Tsai spake thus: >On Sunday, July 20, 2003, at 03:06 AM, Pat O'Halloran wrote: > >> However I just downloaded 20 messages, half of them Spam, and the >> script >> did not execute. Selecting them all in the recent mail window and >> manually executing the script moved the spam to the spam folder but why >> is this not happening automatically, any ideas? > >Perhaps the messages aren't getting to that filter because of another >one higher in the list. Try moving the SpamSieve filter to be first in >the list.
The filter was the first in the list; I didn't launch SpamSieve and it didn't get launched at all throughout the mail retrieval. > >On Sunday, July 20, 2003, at 04:24 AM, Scott at HobbyLink Japan wrote: > >> SpamSieve automatically uses your address book as a white list, so >> there's no need to set any conditions for running the script. Have it >> run for ALL messages. > >SpamSieve automatically uses Apple's address book. To use PowerMail's, >you need to set up the rule as Pat did. > >-- >Michael Tsai <http://www.c-command.com> I changed the filter setting to 'always' as suggested and it now appears to be working. Too early to tell yet how accurate it will be but so far so good. -- Pat O'Halloran http://www.danu.co.uk Getting an education was a bit like a communicable sexual disease. It made you unsuitable for a lot of jobs and then you had the urge to pass it on - Terry Pratchett

