On Saturday, July 02, 2005 at 8:37:19 PM [GMT -0500], Dwight A Corrin
wrote:

> Why this has to do with the filtering topic is that I have tried using
> TB! filters and they only filter at the inbox, and only when one opens
> the inbox. Therefore, if one creates filters to move mail at home,
> that mail doesn't get moved at the office or on the road.

... and you're referring to IMAP here? Or am I misunderstanding? Though
IMAP allows you to manage the same mail from multiple locations, if your
filter with the client, then you'll need to duplicate all filters across
all your clients to maintain filtering while you're managing new mail
with the various clients.

The more elegant solution is server side filtering. One set of filters
and that's it.

> Am I doing something wrong or am I right that the only way to filter
> all the mail for more than one location is to do it on the server.

Yes.

> I must say I'd sure rather make my filters in TB! than the clunky HTML
> interface at fastmail.

FastMail supports Seive scripting. It's a special filtering script.

Instead of using the filter creation interface, you can create your own
seive script. This is the URL the details the scripting language:

http://www.cyrusoft.com/sieve/

Mulberry supports the ability to create filters using a GUI type
interface and then generating a script from it. I then copy/paste the
script in the FastMail script editing field. Works well.

-- 
  -= Allie Martin =-
The Bat! v3.5.36
System Specs: http://specs.aimlink.name
          -=-=-
Some minds should be cultivated, others plowed under...


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