Correct
Bill Motzing wrote: > Ok, not to sound too much like an outsourced tech. rep. in India, but let me > try to understand: you have set the "Incoming" preferences to "Get/Entire > message." Correct? > > > > > > _____ > > From: [email protected] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of J > Messeder > Sent: Thursday, May 31, 2007 9:13 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [Treo] Versamail truncating download > > > > I'm telling it to get Entire Message, and I've set Maximum message size > to 5000 KB, which should be 5Mb, which should be plenty big enough to > take in most of the mail I get on that account. > But my messages regularly display Message Truncated within a line or > two of the header. If I tap the envelope icon in the bottom right > corner, it then asks me, for instance, "The remaining message and/or > attachment is 7k. Do yo want to continue to download it?" > But given I've said download the entire message to a max size of > 5000K, I don't understand. > > Bill Motzing wrote: > >> Prefs/Delivery/Incoming/Get/Entire message >> >> >> Your message is a little unclear. Are you unable to get the entire message >> after pressing the disk icon that brings up the Get Message dialog? >> >> >> >> >> >> _____ >> >> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:treo%40yahoogroups.com> com >> > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:treo%40yahoogroups.com> com] On Behalf Of > J > >> Messeder >> Sent: Thursday, May 31, 2007 8:30 PM >> To: Group.Treo >> Subject: [Treo] Versamail truncating download >> >> >> >> My Treo680 is not completely downloading email messages. I have maximum >> download size at 5000 KB >> But I keep getting "message truncated" with, when I specifically >> select to download the rest of the message, only 4k to 6k remaining to >> download. >> Any ideas out there? I'm certain I used the same setting on my 650 >> and it work fine. >> >> > > -- /The erasure of a human subspecies is largely painless -- to us -- if we know little enough about it. A dead Chinaman is of little import to us whose awareness of things Chinese is bounded by an occasional dish of chow mein. We grieve only for what we know./ A Sand County Almanac, /Aldo Leopold, July 1949/
