Hi Karin,
On Friday, April 5, 2002 at 13:21:04 [GMT +0200], you wrote:
>> You can park a task, so you can read the log
KS> But that's why we have a log to begin with. I still don't see what
KS> the use of parking a task has.
Just to make that clear, the task still is executed when parked. But y
On 5-4-02 at 08:11, Lars Geiger kindly wrote:
> Hi Karin,
KS>> I clicked on it. The blue square P for 'parked message' appeared
KS>> instead of the dot. _Parked_ fetching mail? What is that supposed to
KS>> do?
> You can park a task, so you can read the log after the task has finished
> its work
On 5-4-02 at 03:19, Daniel Grunberg kindly wrote:
> on Thursday, April 4, 2002, 5:32:35 PM, Karin Spaink wrote:
>> I clicked on it. The blue square P for 'parked message' appeared
>> instead of the dot. _Parked_ fetching mail? What is that supposed to
>> do?
> Parking a message guards that messa
Hi Karin,
On Friday, April 5, 2002 at 00:32:35 [GMT +0200], you wrote:
KS> I clicked on it. The blue square P for 'parked message' appeared
KS> instead of the dot. _Parked_ fetching mail? What is that supposed to
KS> do?
You can park a task, so you can read the log after the task has finished
it
on Thursday, April 4, 2002, 5:32:35 PM, Karin Spaink wrote:
> I clicked on it. The blue square P for 'parked message' appeared
> instead of the dot. _Parked_ fetching mail? What is that supposed to
> do?
Parking a message guards that message against accidental deletion of
the message or accident
Due to too much traffic on my webservers, connections are
slow. That gives me ample time to study the connection
centre.
In the top screen, there's an up- or down-arrow, depending
on whether mail is being sent or fetched. After the arrow is
a small dot.
I clicked on it. The blue square P for 'pa
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