On 11 Nov 2020, at 20:32, Bill Cole wrote:
MM tags can have a symbol associated with them as a distinct field.
See the attached screen grab, showing that the tag '$foo' has been
given the symbol '🔣'
Thanks! MST
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On 10 Nov 2020, at 16:06, Martin S Taylor wrote:
The workaround I use is to define a third smart (dummy) mailbox, C.
Then:
C is defined to contain everything which meets [set of other
conditions]
A is defined to contain messages which are in *any* of the mailboxes:
B or C.
Thanks, Martin! (
On 11 Nov 2020, at 9:45, Charlie Clark wrote:
Hiya,
much as I like MailMate, I find its support for spam detection
sub-par. I understand that there is a preference for SpamSieve but
many mail servers already have spam filters like Spam Assassin, so why
not make more us of them? Even Apple Ma
On 10 Nov 2020, at 11:34, Martin S Taylor wrote:
On 10 Nov 2020, at 16:26, Eric Sharakan wrote:
When I look at the column headed Tags(🔣) it's always empty.
Hi, you add your own emojis via the Tags preferences pane of
MailMate.
Thanks, but when I look at the column headed Tags(🔣) it's stil
On 11 Nov 2020, at 19:10, Bill Cole wrote:
Create mailbox C with all of those other conditions.
Create mailbox A which includes all messages in B and all in C, i.e.
with B and C as sources and no conditions.
That's what I just said!
MST
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On 10 Nov 2020, at 15:43, Shoshanna Green wrote:
Setting B as a source mailbox for A would mean that A's conditions
would be applied to messages in B and the messages that meet them
would be included in A, but messages in B that do not meet them
wouldn't be. What I want is to define A with a n
Hiya,
much as I like MailMate, I find its support for spam detection sub-par.
I understand that there is a preference for SpamSieve but many mail
servers already have spam filters like Spam Assassin, so why not make
more us of them? Even Apple Mail does a good job with them. As a result,
I'm
