On 7/26/2018 10:46 AM, Frog wrote:
> I think I know the answer to my question before I ask it; but here goes 
> my question anyhow...Is it possible to have two SeaMonkey programs 
> connected to a single ISP that are both identified as default?  I have 
> been having some difficulty with my move from Verizon to AOL for some 
> time.  At times my mail will show up in the window designated "AOL - 
> SeaMonkey" and at other times it will show up in "Inbox - Local Folder - 
> SeaMonkey".  I desire to have all of my mail show up in the "Inbox - 
> Local Folder - SeaMonkey" window.
> 
> Is there some way to temporarily remove default from the "AOL - 
> SeaMonkey" mail program?  I would like to take this step prior to 
> removing the AOL - SeaMonkey from my system...thus letting me have some 
> assurance that all of my mail is ending up in the "Inbox - Local Folder 
> - SeaMonkey" folder.
> 
> My operating system is Windows 10 with the latest version of SeaMonkey.
> 
> 
> Frog
> 

I think you really have only one E-mail application but with more than
one account.  What you need to do is create a filter that moves incoming
AOL account messages to the Inbox of your Local Folder.

If E-mail messages continue to be addressed to you at AOL, you do not
want to remove the AOL account.  Wait at least until you have an account
at another E-mail host and have notified all your correspondents of your
new E-mail address.

Actually, I strongly recommend that you purchase a personalized domain
and use that for your E-mail.  Personalized domains do not cost much;
mine costs less than $10 per year.  After notifying all your
correspondents of your your new E-mail address with that domain, you
will never have to do that again if you ever again change your E-mail
host.  Just be careful (1) to renew your domain before it expires and
(2) only use E-mail hosts that do not allow you to use your own domain
(there are a few).

-- 
David E. Ross
<http://www.rossde.com/>

Attorney-General Sessions claims the bible favors imprisoning illegal
aliens.  However, God repeatedly commanded us to welcome the stranger in
our land.  For example, see the following:
Exodus 22:20 at
<http://bible.ort.org/books/pentd2.asp?ACTION=displaypage&BOOK=2&CHAPTER=22#P2131>
Exodus 23:9 at
<http://bible.ort.org/books/pentd2.asp?ACTION=displaypage&BOOK=2&CHAPTER=23#P2151>
Deuteronomy 10:19 at
<http://bible.ort.org/books/pentd2.asp?ACTION=displaypage&BOOK=5&CHAPTER=10#P5200>
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