On May 2, 2005, at 8:46 PM, Peter Saint James wrote:
Your supposition would seem correct. I can see why one think
that. It seems like one would not have need for such buttons.
When one has them, however, they prove to be handy.
Makes sense. One thing that I neglected to consider is tha
On 1 May2005, at 4:10 PM, P. H. Adams wrote:
I'm just curious (so don't flame me), but I've always wondered of what
use those "next" and "previous" buttons were in e-mail clients. I've
used clients that have them, and never touched 'em. Seems like extra
effort when you can hit the spacebar or ar
On May 1, 2005, at 2:10 PM, P. H. Adams wrote:
On a positive note, I'm happy to see that Mail now has support for
message priorities.
What does that do? I tried looking in Help, but the only mention is
about adding this to the toolbar.
Regards,
Harry Corsover
Empower Your Future
--
G-Books is
At 5:10 AM +0900 5/2/05, P. H. Adams wrote:
Seems like extra effort when you can hit the spacebar or arrow keys
to jump through your e-mails. Maybe it's just me, though, since I've
always been a "keyboard-centric" kind of guy.
Nope, it is not you. I do that all the time in EUDORA, exactly like
On May 2, 2005, at 3:14 AM, Peter Saint James wrote:
On 30 Apr2005, at 11:30 PM, Nima wrote:
The only gripe I have about Tiger so far, is that there are still
no "next" buttons in Mail. I mean, how strange that is?
They didn't fix that? I wonder what mail program the
developers at Apple
On 30 Apr2005, at 11:30 PM, Nima wrote:
The only gripe I have about Tiger so far, is that there are still no
"next" buttons in Mail. I mean, how strange that is?
They didn't fix that? I wonder what mail program the developers at
Apple use.
Mail also does not do something related that I miss f
