Clive Taylor wrote:
Do you copy your messages to local folders? If so, how?
I don't copy them all - after all, it's one of the advantages of IMAP
that you can access all your mail all the time.
Of course. That's the very reason I switched to IMAP. I guess I
didn't make myself clear, though. Even
On Thursday, November 4, 2004 @ 7:07:56 AM [-0700], Kevin Amazon wrote:
Clive is indeed correct. The whole point of IMAP is the keep the
messages in a common message store so that users can access their
e-mail anytime, anyplace and from any device. You wouldn't ever want
to move messages to
I'm considering moving older messages onto my PC and just keeping
more recent ones on the server. I'd prefer to keep copies of
everything on the server, but just get too much email.
You might want to look at ImapSize, a brilliant little free programme
that enables you to strip attachments from
On Wednesday, November 03, 2004 at 11:09:52 PM [GMT -0500], Keith
Russell wrote:
It seems that I am the exception who leaves most of my messages on the
server. I have been intended, however, to download my messages to my
PC to make it easier to search them, but haven't do so because I've
been
Hi Matt Thoene
-
On Thu, 4 Nov 2004, at 09:20:48 [GMT -0800] (which was 9:20 AM where I
live) you wrote:
On Thursday, November 4, 2004 @ 7:07:56 AM [-0700], Kevin Amazon wrote:
Actually, I treat IMAP a little differently. I agree with the above
Do you copy your messages to local folders? If so, how?
I don't copy them all - after all, it's one of the advantages of IMAP
that you can access all your mail all the time.
MailSnare (which I use for list traffic) doesn't have the facility for
backing up your mail from the server but OTOH
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