Re: Powermail unexpectedly quits

2003-12-06 Thread A-NO-NE Music
Matthias Schmidt / 03.12.6 / 0:27 AM wrote: 10.2.8 is to my opinion the most stable version of OS 10.2. Very interesting. Two people on one listserv. If you take a look at Apple Forum or similar, the general consensus is that the last known stable Jaguar was OSX10.2.6. OSX10.2.8 was created

Re: Spamsieve question

2003-12-06 Thread Mikael Bystr
Michael, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said: it could be that SpamSieve didn't actually predict that 68 of them were good; maybe another filter stopped the processing before the SpamSieve filter executed. This is it was. I forgot I had another homemade spam filter that I hadn't turn off. Spamsieve now

Re: Powermail unexpectedly quits

2003-12-06 Thread Mikael Bystr
Matthias, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said: 10.2.8 is to my opinion the most stable version of OS 10.2. For me it is running rocksolid on several machines (G3-G4), although I meanwhile love 10.3. But I won't update any user-machine to 10.3 in the moment. Thanks. I'm kinda holding off myself until I can

Re: Powermail unexpectedly quits

2003-12-06 Thread Matthias Schmidt
Mikael, 10.2.8 is to my opinion the most stable version of OS 10.2. For me it is running rocksolid on several machines (G3-G4), although I meanwhile love 10.3. But I won't update any user-machine to 10.3 in the moment. All the best Matthias -

Re: Powermail unexpectedly quits

2003-12-06 Thread Mikael Bystr
Marlyse, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said: a) quit pm b) within the pm folder select User Prefs c) create stuffit or zip archive from User Prefs and trash/delete the original User Prefs d) launch pm I've had this fix the only more serious problem I ever had with PM, might help here too. Preference

Re: Powermail unexpectedly quits

2003-12-06 Thread Mikael Bystr
Barbara, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said: I found 10.2.8 fixed a lot of problems. May I ask what problems you found 10.2.8 fixed? I don't have any real problems (anymore) with PM under OS X 10.2.6 except those probs that are features and thus not a part of the OS communication exchange necessarily and