In that case, I'd configure the POP client to leave the messages on the server or maybe only delete them from the server if you delete them or move them into another folder. I've never used POP on my iPhone so I'm not sure exactly how to configure this.

On 07/06/2013 12:57 PM, Alan Paganelli wrote:
I use pop and there are some messages which require more then just a few
lines.  In those cases I would rather do  it on my computer then on the
touch screen of my iPhone.  That having been said, I bought myself an
Amazon Basics Bluetooth Keyboard so that I could take it with me rather
then a computer when we're traveling in the motor home.  I can type
longer messages with the keyboard that's true however, I still would
rather use my computer then my iPhone.  Maybe it's because I'm just to
use to doing email on my computer and not on my phone.

    ----- Original Message -----
    *From:* Christopher Chaltain <mailto:[email protected]>
    *To:* [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
    *Sent:* Friday, July 05, 2013 9:57 AM
    *Subject:* PC/iPhone email questions [was "Re: Questions about
    several topics"]

    I'm not sure what charter.net uses, but if you're using IMAP then your
    mail will be kept on a central server and all of your clients will sync
    with that server. This way you'll be able to access your messages from
    both your PC and your iPhone. Also, if you delete a message in one
    place
    or move it to a folder this will also be synced with the server, so
    you'll see the same change with each of your clients.

    If you're using POP then you probably want the iPhone configured to
    leave the messages on the server and configure your PC to download the
    messages from the server and then delete them from the server. You can
    also have a message left on the server unless you delete it or move it
    to a local folder. You'll just need to think a bit about how you
    want to
    handle your email and where you want your email stored permanently.

    BTW, I don't think consolidating unrelated questions into a single
    email
    is a good idea. I'd rather see two or three different messages, each on
    their own topic. This way you can use a better subject line, getting
    more people to notice it, and the discussions will be easier to find
    later with searches.

    On 07/05/2013 10:43 AM, Fred Olver wrote:
     > Concerning email, Chas, what I do is to have one email account on my
     > computer and one on my phone so if I want a message to be on my
    puter I
     > can always forward it to my other email address.
     >
     > Fred Olver
     > ----- Original Message ----- From: "Chasity Jackson"
     > <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>>
     > To: <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>>
     > Sent: Friday, July 05, 2013 10:14 AM
     > Subject: Questions about several topics
     >
     >
     > In an effort to consolidate my message, I have chosen to send one
     > message with several questions that I have, rather then to send
    multiple
     > messages asking one question and each message. I wanted to know,
    how to
     > select text? Also, how do you copy and paste the text into another
     > document?  Concerning mail, I have just set up my email to come to my
     > iPhone, as of today. What I would like to know is, if I receive a
     > message, that I would like to have on my computer as well, in my
    email
     > client, if it comes to my phone, how do I ensure that. I have a
    copy of
     > it on my computer as well? Would I have to forward it to myself?
    Or is
     > there another way to do that? Thanks.
     >
     > Sent from my iPhone
     >

    --
    Christopher (CJ)
    chaltain at Gmail

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--
Christopher (CJ)
chaltain at Gmail

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