I can certainly whip something up like this, however there is a gotcha. All mail would first have to be saved as a draft because filters don't run until after an item is sent, so there isn't a way to perform a filter on the message and there wouldn't be the proper headers before it is saved as a draft to add the following headers:
X-Priority: 1 Priority: Urgent Importance: high In your case this doesn't sound like a problem, but for others, it's possible this will have no affect on their messages if their client or mail server doesn't support these. I'll work on a script for you when I get a chance. Wayne -----Original Message----- >From: Alexander Balakersky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >Sent: Sep 27, 2006 11:22 AM >To: PowerMail discussions <powermail-discuss@ctmdev.com> >Subject: Message priority > >Hello everybody. >I am trying to stick with PM as I like it very much, unfortunately, I am >having an issue that will make me switch or loose my job :( >I have figured out how to mark messages with different color according to >their Priority settings (Using Filters on X-Priority, priority, importance >headers). >Unfortunately, I still cannot figure out how to set priority myself on the >outgoing messages. If anybody can help I would greatly appreciate it. >I would imagine that the best way would be to have a script that checks all >outgoing messages for a set word/character in the Subject (for example word >[HIGH] in brackets all capital), removes that word from subject and sets >message header X-Priority to 2. If the word is [URGENT] then the header is >set to 1, and so forth. >If anybody has a script like that or is proficient enough in Apple script to >write one, please let me know. >Thank you >-- >Alexander Balakersky >[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > > > >
