Hey, Michael -- if it works for you, that's fine -- it's good that
you're happy with it! But all I can say is that it didn't work so
reliably for me. Even after trying all three different preference
settings, I seemed to be constantly second-guessing the format of
incoming mail, and devising
More and more e-mail is in html format. Hardcore PowerMail users say
they don't want to be bothered with this mail, that most of it is spam
anyway, but that's not true in my community. When html mail arrives,
PowerMail wants you to make a choice... open your web browser to read
it, download
In fact, SpamSieve works better with Thunderbird -- with PowerMail, I
remember having to reconfigure it every time I upgraded either program.
And it seemed to want to dump its corpus every once in a while.
However, I'm grateful to the folks at CTM for introducing me to
SpamSieve -- it was
Sorry to say, I also switched from PowerMail to Thunderbird last year,
because of the lack of support in PowerMail for imap (slow and
crash-prone) and html (extra keystrokes to read an ever-increasing
amount of mail). Thunderbird also seems to respond more promptly to
Applescript shortcuts,
My wife still uses PowerMail, which is my reasonable excuse. But I must
confess, I'm also fascinated by the fierce loyalty of the listmembers,
and curious to see whether this developer can turn things around...
BILL.
Tim Hodgson wrote:
I don't think I've come across a mailing list before
In the course of migrating to a new computer, my Powermail seems to have
forgotten where to look for my Account Settings, Mail and Address book
database. I've tried importing this information, using
FileDatabaseImport and going to the User/Mail/Powermail files folder
but I must be importing
Yes, like Fin and Wayne, I've finally switched over to Thunderbird, for
the two reasons that are regularly raised on this list... support for
IMAP, and support for html. I would have liked to stay with PowerMail
but I must admit, everything seems to move a lot more smoothly in
Thunderbird.
I've been watching this discussion with interest. I've been using
PowerMail for a while now, and I've recommended it to many people, but
I'm gradually making the transition to Thunderbird -- I've got it on my
laptop now -- still using PowerMail on my desktop. The two main reasons...
1.
Can someone suggest an AppleScript to copy mail items from the Inbox on
an IMAP server to a specific local folder?
BILL.
Thanks for the tip!
At Tue, 10 Jan 2006 20:24:57 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But in the meantime... where is that View in Browser command to be found?
In the lower left corner of an HTML email, there is a globe, If you click
and hold on the globe icon, you'll see:
View Message In Web Browser
Yes, I have the same problem. I would also like to hear if there is a
solution. I am running PowerMail 5.2.2 on a Mac running System X.3.
BILL.
At Tue, 10 Jan 2006 14:39:54 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey guys--
Anybody else have this problem where HTML messages just print as blank?
with a
. But you're right, the menu selection method performed
manually would never be the best.
BILL.
At @[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bill Lane wrote:
Way faster than a menu selection
But not faster than drag-and-drop. Why would you even try to select a
menu item instead of dragging-and-dropping? Why
Wow! That really works! Way faster than a menu selection too...
Anyway, thanks for the script!
BILL.
On Sat, Sep 17, 20057:47 PM, the following words from Bill Lane
[EMAIL PROTECTED] emerged from a plethora of SPAM ...
Can anyone suggest a source of an AppleScript which would take
Wayne--
That's what I want to do -- create an AppleScript for each folder and
then use a QuicKey to select that AppleScript.
I don't want to use an incoming filter because I want to decide where to
move each message after I've read it.
Possible?
BILL.
Hello all--
Can anyone suggest a
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