20 nov 2010 kl. 19.56 H.R. Riggs wrote:
Is there an easy way to migrate to IMAP? That is, to get all my
messages
from my desktop machine (that I've collected over the years using POP)
onto the IMAP account (gmail), with all the many, many folders?
Thanks.
Ron
forward it.
/MB
Is there a way to delete a message's attachments when deleting the
message itself? My Downloads folder seems to get clogged with junk GIF's.
Tony
--
Anthony R. Sanna
SACO Foods, Inc.
1-800-373-7226
asa...@sacofoods.com
21 nov 2010 kl. 08.11 skrev Beatrix Willius:
No, Sent messages should show up on every client. And really don't
do Gmail with IMAP. Their IMAP implementation is weird.
It works really well with real IMAP clients. You actually find *that*
weird or is it really PowerMail´s limited
powermail-discuss Digest #2903 - Monday, November 22, 2010
Re: migrating to IMAP
by H.R. Riggs ri...@hawaii.edu
Earthlink/Powermail issues
by Evan Evanson eevan...@sprintmail.com
Re: Earthlink/Powermail issues
by Evan Evanson eevan...@sprintmail.com
Re:
On 11/22/10, A Sanna wrote:
Is there a way to delete a message's attachments when deleting the
message itself? My Downloads folder seems to get clogged with junk GIF's.
If I understand correctly, PowerMail is supposed to delete attachments
when the message is deleted.
What I think happens
On 11/22/10, A Sanna wrote:
Is there a way to delete a message's attachments when deleting the
message itself? My Downloads folder seems to get clogged with junk GIF's.
I have 13,795 items in my Attachments folders, going back to 2003. I'm
convinced that many of them are orphans. I wish there
On Mon, Nov 22, 2010, George Henne g...@nsbasic.com wrote:
I have 13,795 items in my Attachments folders, going back to 2003. I'm
convinced that many of them are orphans. I wish there was a way to clean
them out.
I wonder if there's a way to identify orphans?
Anyone know of one? Perhaps CTM has
If I understand correctly, PowerMail is supposed to delete attachments
when the message is deleted.
Not always true. I have certain groups of files that come attached to
messages that are never deleted, although the message is never opened or
read.
Tony
--
Anthony R. Sanna
SACO Foods, Inc.
Peter,
On Mon, 22 Nov 2010 15:31:49 -0500, Peter Lovell plov...@mac.com wrote:
I wonder if there's a way to identify orphans?
Anyone know of one? Perhaps CTM has a suggestion?
The behavior is that message moved to PowerMail's mail trash should see
their attachments moved to the Finder trash
What about exporting as PowerMail Exchange including attachments, the deleting
the whole lot and importing again?
It is a bit a roundabout way, and it will take a lot of time for a large
archive, but it should work, or am I wrong?
Mirko
On 22 nov 2010, at 23:24, CTM info wrote:
Peter,
On
Mirko,
Funny that you should have thought of that and mentioned it here. I
started to type a similar suggestion in my previous message, only to
delete it before sending: figured that I'd get in a whole lot of trouble
if I were the one to suggest this and for some reason something didn't
work in
Sounds workable - but is Microsoft Exchange the most reliable to export/
import to?
Mirko,
Funny that you should have thought of that and mentioned it here. I
started to type a similar suggestion in my previous message, only to
delete it before sending: figured that I'd get in a whole lot of
I have 13,795 items in my Attachments folders, going back to 2003. I'm
convinced that many of them are orphans. I wish there was a way to clean
them out.
I wonder if there's a way to identify orphans?
Anyone know of one? Perhaps CTM has a suggestion?
Is there is any technical problem to putting
Interesting idea, Chris. Metadata or folders could solve the issue. Of the
two, the metadata idea seems more efficient. One of the big problems with
attachments are all those image files that are included in HTML style mail:
such as little emoticons, stuff in the headers and footers and even
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