Any suggestions? No reply means no solutions?
what are the best replacements for Entourage's NewsGroup reader? I like
being able to have newsgroup access inside my mail program. But PM doesn't
offer that...
I tried using the Emailchemy converter program recommended on CTV for my
Dave N (10/6/08, 23:22) said:
Review of PowerMail in new July 2008 MacWorld magazine
And PowerMail didn't do well. It got only 2.5 Mice out of 5
My main problem with PowerMail is that it uses a monolithic database
format that can't be larger than 2 GB. Currently, I have to compact the
database
I like Vienna
http://www.vienna-rss.org/vienna2.php
Straightforward, open source, and easy to use.
Graham
Any suggestions? No reply means no solutions?
what are the best replacements for Entourage's NewsGroup reader? I like
being able to have newsgroup access inside my mail
Jefferis Peterson on 6/12/08 said
Any suggestions? No reply means no solutions?
what are the best replacements for Entourage's NewsGroup reader? I like
being able to have newsgroup access inside my mail program. But PM doesn't
offer that...
I tried using the Emailchemy converter
I can second Jeremy's opinion. The monolithic database together with
the 2 GB limit made me switch to Apple Mail about a year ago. Better
rich-text integration and support for new OS technologies and better
IMAP support have been the other reasons. Apple Mail's support for
iCal event
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,
On Thu, Jun 12, 2008 at 2:32 pm -0400, Bill Lane wrote:
Sorry to say, I also switched from PowerMail to Thunderbird last year,
I don't think I've come across a mailing list before where so many of
its members are no longer using the app under discussion. Should CTM be
disheartened by the loss
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
Hi Tim,
I don't think I've come across a mailing list before where so many of
its members are no longer using the app under discussion. Should CTM be
disheartened by the loss of users or encouraged by their lingering
interest? :-)
I would think ( hope) encouraged. I think that many of the
On 12/6/08 Peter Baral wrote:
..made me switch to Apple Mail about a year ago.
Out of curiosity, how did you get your PM mail into Apple Mail?
cheers,
Chris
I Hope the same, many features of PowerMail seems now obsolete, except
for the exceptional robust database.
--
Raphaël Parejo
An old user...
I can second Jeremy's opinion. The monolithic database together with
the 2 GB limit made me switch to Apple Mail about a year ago. Better
rich-text
That's what I did (IIRC):
- drag-and-drop of all mail folders to the Mac desktop (format: Mac OS
X Mail). This results in mbox files on the desktop
- imported into Mail using Mail's Import command.
Peter
Am 12.06.2008 um 17:12 schrieb Chris:
On 12/6/08 Peter Baral wrote:
..made
Well if it's any consolation, I am extremely happy with Powermail - been
using it for years (Claris Emailer before that) and I find it is stable,
does exactly what I need from an email application, without any
distractions and fancy footwork, and the spam filter is second to none.
Rock on
On Jun 12, 2008, at 9:52 AM, Tim Hodgson wrote:
On Thu, Jun 12, 2008 at 2:32 pm -0400, Bill Lane wrote:
Sorry to say, I also switched from PowerMail to Thunderbird last
year,
I don't think I've come across a mailing list before where so many of
its members are no longer using the app
On 12/6/08 Peter Baral wrote:
- drag-and-drop of all mail folders to the Mac desktop (format: Mac OS
X Mail). This results in mbox files on the desktop.
Thanks Peter, I didn't realise that you could create mbox files that way.
Chris
Am 12.06.2008 um 17:12 schrieb Chris:
On 12/6/08
Well the Claris Emailer Talk list is/was like that too! :-)
What does that mean?!
Dave N
in reply to ([EMAIL PROTECTED]), Tim Hodgson's message of 6:52 AM, 6/12/08
I don't think I've come across a mailing list before where so many of
its members are no longer using the app under discussion.
Bill Lane sez:
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).
Oddly enough major selling points to me for Powermail were
Dave N sez:
What does that mean?!
It means that no email client can be all things to all people. There
will always be some things a client won't do for some people, and all
those things might be different, and trying to implement them all could
drive a developer out of business or insane or
powermail-discuss Digest #2839 - Thursday, June 12, 2008
Re: Review of Power Mail in new MacWorld magazine
by Ira Lansing [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Review of Power Mail in new MacWorld magazine
by Marlyse Comte [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Review of Power Mail in new MacWorld
Jeremy Hughes said:
another problem with the monolithic file format is that
incremental backups (Retrospect, Time Machine, whatever)
have to back up the entire database each time it changes.
I'm not sure that this is always so. I've been using QRecall http://
www.qrecall.com/ for some time
Well the Claris Emailer Talk list is/was like that too! :-)
What does that mean?!
Dave N
It also means that the last e-mail client used by many BEFORE PowerMail
was Claris E-mailer. There are a lot of interface similarities and it
was an easy transition. It also means there is fierce product
On Thu, Jun 12, 200812:48 PM, the following words from Don Zahniser
[EMAIL PROTECTED], emerged from a plethora of SPAM ...
On Jun 12, 2008, at 9:52 AM, Tim Hodgson wrote:
On Thu, Jun 12, 2008 at 2:32 pm -0400, Bill Lane wrote:
Sorry to say, I also switched from PowerMail to Thunderbird last
I have dozens of folders, so there's really no need for flags and such.
The folder name lets me know what the status is. You can do this by
adding characters or words to the beginning or end of the folder's name.
Simple words like IP for in progress. When the status changes, I move
it to the same
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