Mary Bull writes:
> Here is the way my folder looks, reading vertically, top down:
>
> The account name, m.bull. Moving right, Inbox, with numerous
> subfolders. Below it, Outbox, Sent Mail, and Trash. Below that the
> names of my only two Common folders, TBUDL Archive and TBBETA Archive.
>
> I do
Hello Anthony!
On Sunday, November 14, 2004, 8:51 AM, you wrote:
ASK>> I don't know - here, there is no top folder. My common folders
ASK>> are on the same level as the account's "top" folders.
AGA> Well, what is the top folder called in the common folder tree?
Here is the way my folder looks,
Alexander S. Kunz writes:
> I don't know - here, there is no top folder. My common folders are on the
> same level as the account's "top" folders.
Well, what is the top folder called in the common folder tree?
--
Anthony
__
Using The Bat! v3.0.1.3
Hello Anthony G. Atkielski & everyone else
on 14-Nov-2004 at 12:33:45 (GMT +0100), you wrote:
>> H - you named them yourself "local", did you?
> I don't know. What is the top folder on the tree named by default?
I don't know - here, there is no top folder. My common folders are on the
same
Alexander S. Kunz writes:
> H - you named them yourself "local", did you?
I don't know. What is the top folder on the tree named by default?
--
Anthony
__
Using The Bat! v3.0.1.33 on Windows XP 5.1 Build 2600
__
Hello Anthony G. Atkielski & everyone else
on 14-Nov-2004 at 10:56:53 (GMT +0100), you wrote:
>> "local tree" - sounds like you're using IMAP?
> No. There's a tree of folders with "Local" at the top. It's not IMAP.
H - you named them yourself "local", did you?
--
Best regards,
Alexande
On Sunday, November 14, 2004 at 4:56:06 AM [GMT -0500], Anthony G.
Atkielski wrote:
> That did the trick--thanks. Is there any way to get to this dialog
> box other than shift+ctrl+p (is there a way to get to it from the
> context menu)?
You can get to it only the same ways that you'd get to any
Alexander S. Kunz writes:
> "local tree" - sounds like you're using IMAP?
No. There's a tree of folders with "Local" at the top. It's not IMAP.
> If you mean the "common" folders (that don't belong to an account) ...
Yes, I suppose that's what they are called.
> ... they have "account settin
Hello Anthony G. Atkielski & everyone else
on 14-Nov-2004 at 02:25:52 (GMT +0100), you wrote:
> I tried blank--same effect. But I'm looking at folders in the Local tree
"local tree" - sounds like you're using IMAP?
> are they influenced by the account settings? If not, where do I set
> things s
Julian Beach (Lists) writes:
> I thought that zero meant never marked unread, but I could be wrong.
> Try blank, as this seems to mark as read immediately.
I tried blank--same effect. But I'm looking at folders in the Local
tree; are they influenced by the account settings? If not, where do I
s
On Saturday, November 13, 2004, 10:41:40 AM, Anthony G. Atkielski wrote:
> I already have the time set to zero (see attached screenshot), but
> there's still a pause after I open the message.
I thought that zero meant never marked unread, but I could be wrong.
Try blank, as this seems to mark as
Peter Meyns writes:
> Yes, it's in Account Properties -- Options.
I already have the time set to zero (see attached screenshot), but
there's still a pause after I open the message.
--
Anthony
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Using The Bat! v3.0.1.33 on Windows XP 5.1 Build 260
Hi Anthony,
on Sat, 13 Nov 2004 06:45:29 +0100GMT, you wrote:
AGA> If I open a message and keep it open for a few seconds, the message is
AGA> marked as read in its folder. Is this delay configurable?
Yes, it's in Account Properties -- Options.
--
Cheers
Peter
The only person getting his wor
If I open a message and keep it open for a few seconds, the message is
marked as read in its folder. Is this delay configurable?
--
Anthony
__
Using The Bat! v3.0.1.33 on Windows XP 5.1 Build 2600
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