Many Linux users are Dual booters, they sometime use windows and sometimes Linux. One
problem with this is that the mail you have fetched in windows is not available in
Linux and vice versa.
One solution to this is to create a utility that evolution calls upon start and exit.
On start to
That won't help if the ISP only is using POP3 and they don't allow you to store your
messages on the server for x amount days so you have to get them off. Of course, that
solution should be that you create your own IMAP server that fetch the mail off the
POP3 server but how many normal users
On Wed, 2002-04-24 at 10:48, Matts wrote:
Using IMAP ? Would that help ? What about the sent items folder ?
What about it? I have all of my mail clients/webmail programs set to
use the sent-mail folder on my IMAP server. All my sent-mail is
accessible from any place where I can read my mail
Using IMAP ? Would that help ? What about the sent items folder ?
Would using IMAP imply that you leave the messages on the server some time ? That
would need some semaphore to show that both systems have fetched some mail, which then
can be removed from the server. It sounds hard to do for me.
On Wed, 2002-04-24 at 07:48, Matts wrote:
I think shared mailboxes is the solution
Then just share the damn mailboxes. You don't need a port of Evolution
to Windows to do this. Evolution uses mbox as it's default mail storage
format, which Outlook Express and Eudora (IIRC) both know how to
What you're wanting to do simply isn't possible to do right now, and
even if it were then it would not be worthwhile.
You have a huge filesystem barrier in your way right now. Since Windows
cannot and never will be able to read ext2/ext3/XFS/ReiserFS
filesystems, this means you can't store your
I am already reading my mail from three places. I use both POP and
IMAP, evolution, pine and mozilla-mail ( under windows) . I think
Outlook fits too. I just use POP as the final one, it simply saves the
email in a safe place. For the rest IMAP does it's best job.
peace,
Costin
PSand i
On Wed, 2002-04-24 at 16:12, Cody Russell wrote:
You have a huge filesystem barrier in your way right now. Since Windows
cannot and never will be able to read ext2/ext3/XFS/ReiserFS
filesystems, this means you can't store your Evolutions folders on
Linux.
Never say never:
On Wed, 2002-04-24 at 15:46, Ettore Perazzoli wrote:
Hello,
So, we need to make offline support better before 1.2 goes out. Right
now offline support sucks in the following ways:
1. We don't allow specifying which folders should be synced -- we
just sync them all.
Rather, we
On Wed, 2002-04-24 at 15:57, Dan Winship wrote:
And you forgot to mention the Clever Hack for this, which is that the
mailer needs to claim that vfolders are syncable, and then you create a
vfolder that selects the kinds of messages you want to sync, and tell
the shell to sync only that
You dont need any explicit support from evolution to handle this.
i.e. you just manually run a script (at startup? login?) that merges the
mailboxes, before you even start evolution, and similarly when you're
done.
A port would be difficult.
On Wed, 2002-04-24 at 16:10, Matts wrote:
Many
Dear Evolution developers,
A former mutt user, I have been using evolution now for several months,
and it has become one of my indispensable apps. I try to get as many
people as I can to check it out, and use it as a migration tool for
windows users.
I use and trust it everyday with my
On Wed, 2002-04-24 at 21:55, Shawn Walker wrote:
According to the COPYING document, it's seems like that you *should*
be releasing the source to the Exchange Connector because you are in
fact putting the source under a GPL and that would seems like that you
have to following the GPL rule.
13 matches
Mail list logo
