COMCAST does not allow outgoing SMTP traffic on port 25.
If your SMTP host is set up to accept connections on port 587, they
will allow that. Set your SMTP host configuration to be the same is
it is when you are on your normal network (same hostname, login if
required, etc).
If your SMTP
Hello all.. I have a question about sig files, which is how do I hide
the actual link in the sigfile while only showing the topic for which
the receiver can just click? i.e. if I want to have a link to
mozilla.support.seamonkey yet I only want to show the word HelpSM in the
e-mail, how would I
Mark Hansen wrote:
On 01/20/09 06:13, Samuel S wrote:
Mark Hansen wrote:
On 01/19/09 15:14, NO wrote:
Mark Hansen wrote:
On 01/19/09 09:30, NO wrote:
Peter Potamus the Purple Hippo wrote:
Samuel S wrote:
Peter Potamus the Purple Hippo wrote:
NO wrote:
Hello all.. I have encountered this
Mark Hansen wrote:
On 01/20/09 17:34, HeavyDuty wrote:
Peter Potamus the Purple Hippo wrote:
HeavyDuty wrote:
Chatting with Comcast tech support on line is an act of
frustration. It, of course, as Peter Potomus has repeatedly noted, the
techs only script is related to Outlook Express and
Peter Potamus the Purple Hippo wrote:
tand bye.
I'm going out on a limb here, and tell you a story. I recently found
out that some people, in certain countries, can now download hotmail
into SeaMonkey Mail, without using a program such as FreePops or the
webmail extension. Hotmail has now
Tom Coradeschi wrote:
COMCAST does not allow outgoing SMTP traffic on port 25.
If your SMTP host is set up to accept connections on port 587, they will
allow that. Set your SMTP host configuration to be the same is it is
when you are on your normal network (same hostname, login if required,
Thunderbird 3 is still receiving bug fixes, and there is time to get
more if we confirm more bugs ... so we continue our focus of helping
move bugs to fixed status.
http://wiki.mozilla.org/Thunderbird:QA_TestDay:2009-01-22 has tips and
starting points. And help is available on IRC in #bugday
Peter Potamus the Purple Hippo wrote:
Ray_Net wrote:
Peter Potamus the Purple Hippo wrote:
To change the throbber when there is activity [aka when its busy],
put the following script into your userChrome.css file or into
Stylish. The image is a book turning pages. You can use any moving
On 01/21/09 07:17, HeavyDuty wrote:
Tom Coradeschi wrote:
COMCAST does not allow outgoing SMTP traffic on port 25.
If your SMTP host is set up to accept connections on port 587, they will
allow that. Set your SMTP host configuration to be the same is it is
when you are on your normal
Ray_Net wrote:
Peter Potamus the Purple Hippo wrote:
Ray_Net wrote:
Peter Potamus the Purple Hippo wrote:
To change the throbber when there is activity [aka when its busy],
put the following script into your userChrome.css file or into
Stylish. The image is a book turning pages. You can use
On 01/21/09 06:21, NO wrote:
Mark,
I think I was confused by your input. I need to be clear that you
understand that the e-mails do show up in my in-box, yet there are a few
which do not show any content or html content, which is not readable.
I have performed each step which P3H
Uwe Brauer wrote:
Hello
I use quite a list of filters, however when I switch to another
installations I would like to import these filters, as I do import my
addresses. However I don't know in which files these filters are saved.
Can anybody please help me?
Thanks
Uwe Brauer
Mark Hansen wrote:
On 01/21/09 07:17, HeavyDuty wrote:
Tom Coradeschi wrote:
COMCAST does not allow outgoing SMTP traffic on port 25.
If your SMTP host is set up to accept connections on port 587, they will
allow that. Set your SMTP host configuration to be the same is it is
when you are on
NO wrote:
Hello all.. I have a question about sig files, which is how do I hide
the actual link in the sigfile while only showing the topic for which
the receiver can just click? i.e. if I want to have a link to
mozilla.support.seamonkey yet I only want to show the word HelpSM in the
e-mail,
On 01/21/09 09:30, HeavyDuty wrote:
Mark Hansen wrote:
On 01/21/09 07:17, HeavyDuty wrote:
Tom Coradeschi wrote:
COMCAST does not allow outgoing SMTP traffic on port 25.
If your SMTP host is set up to accept connections on port 587, they will
allow that. Set your SMTP host configuration to
Mark Hansen wrote:
On 01/21/09 09:30, HeavyDuty wrote:
Mark Hansen wrote:
On 01/21/09 07:17, HeavyDuty wrote:
Tom Coradeschi wrote:
COMCAST does not allow outgoing SMTP traffic on port 25.
If your SMTP host is set up to accept connections on port 587, they will
allow that. Set your SMTP
NO wrote:
. many levels snipped ...
I think I was confused by your input. I need to be clear that you
understand that the e-mails do show up in my in-box, yet there are a few
which do not show any content or html content, which is not readable.
I have
HeavyDuty wrote:
chicagofan wrote:
What is happening when received messages are duplicated with a
date of 12/31/1969? bj [SM l.l.ll]
Are ALL your messages duplicated and with that date, or just some?
While I have not a clue, I would suspect a problem with the e-mail
host.
Just some
chicagofan wrote:
HeavyDuty wrote:
chicagofan wrote:
What is happening when received messages are duplicated with a
date of 12/31/1969? bj [SM l.l.ll]
Are ALL your messages duplicated and with that date, or just some?
While I have not a clue, I would suspect a problem with the e-mail
chicagofan wrote:
What is happening when received messages are duplicated with a date
of 12/31/1969?
bj
[SM l.l.ll]
Perhaps something wrong in the headers - per exemple no Date: entry.
___
support-seamonkey mailing list
On 01/21/09 15:16, HeavyDuty wrote:
chicagofan wrote:
HeavyDuty wrote:
chicagofan wrote:
What is happening when received messages are duplicated with a
date of 12/31/1969? bj [SM l.l.ll]
Are ALL your messages duplicated and with that date, or just some?
While I have not a clue, I
When I delete something, and try to recapture it, it is not there in the
trash folder.
Can anyone explain that?
___
support-seamonkey mailing list
support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org
https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Ray_Net wrote:
Your animation looks coming from the turnbook.gif from
http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/systems/win32/bakoma/images/
:-)
Anyway, i am not able to manipulate SM like you.
ahhh, thats interesting! It could have been. Like I
said, I stole it from a FF theme. Where they got it
Lori wrote:
When I delete something, and try to recapture it, it is not there in the
trash folder.
Can anyone explain that?
check your settings: View, Messages, All. Is it there
now?
If not, then look under Edit, Mail Newsgroups Account
Settings, select the account, and under Disk
Mark Hansen wrote:
Just FYI: On UNIX systems, time is tracked as the number of
milliseconds since 1970. I can see how a time of zero adjusted for
time zones could result in a displayed value of 12/31/1969.
... which implies that somewhere along the life of the message, the
date didn't get set
Peter Potamus the Purple Hippo wrote:
HeavyDuty wrote:
chicagofan wrote:
HeavyDuty wrote:
chicagofan wrote:
What is happening when received messages are duplicated with a
date of 12/31/1969? bj [SM l.l.ll]
Are ALL your messages duplicated and with that date, or just some?
While I have
Ray_Net wrote:
chicagofan wrote:
What is happening when received messages are duplicated with a
date of 12/31/1969?
bj
[SM l.l.ll]
Perhaps something wrong in the headers - per exemple no Date: entry.
Maybe a peek at one of the messages using View | Message
Source would reveal the
I have the same problem with the duplicate messages and the 12/31/1969
date. I also get duplicate message with the actual date, and this
problem occurs on most of my messages in a an email folder or my
inbox. It started when I was using Netscape
chicagofan wrote:
Mark Hansen wrote:
MAP wrote:
I have the same problem with the duplicate messages and the 12/31/1969
date. I also get duplicate message with the actual date, and this
problem occurs on most of my messages in a an email folder or my
inbox. It started when I was using Netscape
chicagofan wrote:
Mark
On 01/21/09 16:21, HeavyDuty wrote:
chicagofan wrote:
Mark Hansen wrote:
Just FYI: On UNIX systems, time is tracked as the number of
milliseconds since 1970. I can see how a time of zero adjusted for
time zones could result in a displayed value of 12/31/1969.
... which implies that
On 01/21/09 15:52, Peter Potamus the Purple Hippo wrote:
HeavyDuty wrote:
chicagofan wrote:
HeavyDuty wrote:
chicagofan wrote:
What is happening when received messages are duplicated with a
date of 12/31/1969? bj [SM l.l.ll]
Are ALL your messages duplicated and with that date, or just
HeavyDuty wrote:
chicagofan wrote:
Mark Hansen wrote:
Just FYI: On UNIX systems, time is tracked as the number of
milliseconds since 1970. I can see how a time of zero adjusted
for time zones could result in a displayed value of 12/31/1969.
... which implies that somewhere along the life of
chicagofan wrote:
HeavyDuty wrote:
chicagofan wrote:
Mark Hansen wrote:
Just FYI: On UNIX systems, time is tracked as the number of
milliseconds since 1970. I can see how a time of zero adjusted for
time zones could result in a displayed value of 12/31/1969.
... which implies that
On 01/21/09 17:15, Peter Potamus the Purple Hippo wrote:
Mark Hansen wrote:
the sender is specifically setting errant dates in
the hope that your (sorted) inbox will place them at the end you're looking
at.
why at the end? Why not at the beginning? :-)
I said the end you're looking at.
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