Re: Importing GMAIL messages

2007/4/4, Rick Wagner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: Found an issue when trying to import GMAIL messages either using the YohimboArchive button on FireFox or trying to print and save it as a PDF.. The message comes up with all the surrounding frame data but there's no message content.. 'Show Original' in

Re: Importing GMAIL messages

"Rick Wagner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> sez: >Found an issue when trying to import GMAIL messages either using the >YohimboArchive button on FireFox or trying to print and save it as a PDF.. >The message comes up with all the surrounding frame data but there's no >message content.. If the contents o

Importing GMAIL messages

Found an issue when trying to import GMAIL messages either using the YohimboArchive button on FireFox or trying to print and save it as a PDF.. The message comes up with all the surrounding frame data but there's no message content.. You guys might want to look into this a bit.. -- Rick Wagner

Re: Application reviews by Melodie Neal

I understand that the conversation has since reverted to nested folders, but… The blogger made a mistake; It appears Eagle Filer uses a combination of flat file structure AND Core Data (SQLite db) for its database, instead of Yojimbo's exclusive use of Core Data. Flat file system? What ve

Re: Application reviews by Melodie Neal

Yes, I did the same, read all the entries of the blog, agree with some of the points, others not and checked out the apps mentioned which I didn't already either know or own. And I do know what my favorite all- rounder would be, a mix of : Yojimbo (passwords & serials / selective encryption / netw

Re: Application reviews by Melodie Neal

Notwithstanding PW's horse-flogging point, may I make a more general observation about multiple ways of working? There is more than one use for a nested folder system - a desire for nested folders doesn't necessarily mean you aren't using tags effectively or searching for data effectively.

Re: Application reviews by Melodie Neal

Nested folders are more visual, for me at least. I find it easier to maintain a mental overview of what I have collected with nested folders - which is important for me. And, of course, what's nice about including Nested Folders is that you don't have to use them if you don't want to! On

Re: Application reviews by Melodie Neal

On 4/4/07, Mehboob Alam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: I'm not entirely sure what the fuss about "nested" folders is. Going back to the original Macintosh Finder and the 400K diskettes, the filesystem was flat, and then the nested structure was introduced as an "virtual" structure. But the filestorag

Re: Application reviews by Melodie Neal

On Apr 4, 2007, at 8:18 AM, Mehboob Alam wrote: I'm missing something about this.. tagging seems more reasonable because items can be stored with multiple tags.. isnt that how the mind works, as opposed to how the real-world filing cabinet works? Well, on the one hand, I think you're right Meh

[admin] Re: Application reviews by Melodie Neal

Before this already-skeletal equine is reduced to dust :-), may I recommend referring to the extensive discussions about nested folders in the list archives, perusal of which also won't fill up everyone else's mailbox... :-). Regards, Patrick Woolsey / Director of Technical Services == Bare B

Re: Application reviews by Melodie Neal

On Apr 4, 2007, at 10:18 AM, Mehboob Alam wrote: I'm missing something about this.. tagging seems more reasonable because items can be stored with multiple tags.. isnt that how the mind works, as opposed to how the real-world filing cabinet works? What are the 7 words most often heard in a Ba

Re: Application reviews by Melodie Neal

I'm not entirely sure what the fuss about "nested" folders is. Going back to the original Macintosh Finder and the 400K diskettes, the filesystem was flat, and then the nested structure was introduced as an "virtual" structure. But the filestorage system is still flat. I'm missing something about

Re: Application reviews by Melodie Neal

Agree totally, though I don't want to use two app's to store stuff and so am sticking to Yojimbo, with regular backups, a few Applescripts to export etc. and a deep sigh of longing every time I see nested folders elsewhere in a similar app! On Apr 4, 2007, at 4:04 AM, Alan Schmitt wrote:

Re: Application reviews by Melodie Neal

Ohhh.. the filesystems label function is a poorly designed leftover from the past. I'm looking forward to a future filesystem that has a built-in database to store file meta-data. Read this for an idea of what may come in the near future

Re: Application reviews by Melodie Neal

From my experience with another application that inexplicably used XML to store its database instead of SQLite, promising future functionality is a recipe for great user frustration and dissatisfaction. Especially if some functionality of the future OS release is tied in with the release of the a

Re: Application reviews by Melodie Neal

On Apr 4, 2007, at 4:04 AM, Alan Schmitt wrote: As far as I know, the database is used to store tags, labels, and the relation between files and notes (if they have one), as well as the index for fast searches. (Each note contains a link to the record it is attached to.) The documents thems

Re: Application reviews by Melodie Neal

My .02... I read the blog and immediately went into download and try a bunch of the apps he reviewed. I then started making my own checklist in my mind on why I would want to purchase app x with app y. I think it would be great to know of what is coming out in Yojimbo at some point in t

Re: Application reviews by Melodie Neal

On 4 avr. 07, at 00:23, Michael Eckblad wrote: The blogger made a mistake; It appears Eagle Filer uses a combination of flat file structure AND Core Data (SQLite db) for its database, instead of Yojimbo's exclusive use of Core Data. Flat file system? What version of EagleFiler did you try t