It did on my 650 until I set the max message size to 5000KB -- but maybe 
I just wasn't noticing the ones that were truncated, and virtually all 
the messages of immediate import did not contain much, if any, html.
    Anyway, VM can't be un/re-installed. It's a built in app.

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm on a 700P and I've not had any such problem. Personally,  I've not found 
> enough to warrant $30. 
>
> Has VM always done this with your 680? Have you done a uninstall then 
> reinstall?
>
> -----Original Message-----
>
> From:  J Messeder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subj:  Re: [Treo] Versamail truncating download
> Date:  Sat Jun 2, 2007 4:37 pm
> Size:  13K
> To:  [email protected]
>
>                  That would certainly be consistent with a plethora of Palm 
> programming 
>  examples.
>  Actually, the Get: parameter has two options -- Subject only and 
>  Entire message
>  So I guess what's happening is "entire message up to 5,120Kb" -- and 
>  since the Treo is somewhat limited, storage-wise, I suppose it makes 
>  some kind of sense.
>  Also, I think with the measurement test I ran illustrates why some 
>  apparently short and simple messages are being truncated.
>  But --
>  The limitation is arbitrary. Even after the message has been chopped 
>  short, I may, if I wish, download the rest of the message. Since I have 
>  an unlimited-data account, I often do that.
>  
>  So I'm thinking of trying Chatter or Snapper -- one of them is 
>  rumored to be better for POP, the other for IMAP. I'm POP, H-m-m-m-mmmm.
>  
>  George Kontos wrote:
>  > Maybe "get entire message" refers to the text portion of the message, 
>  > whereas the "max size" includes the attachments.  Just a guess.
>  >
>  > George
>  >   
>  
>  
>  
>                 
>
>
>
>  
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>   

-- 

/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/

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