Hi guys,
I sent about 15 similar/identical mails to 15 separate recipients. I
received some replies. Most of the 15 sent mails, however, are in my
bin/trash, not my sent mail folder, I noticed a couple of days later.
Are duplicate mails automatically sent to trash even if they're all to
differ
I had same prob maybe your usb drivers need updating or the microsoft
network framework may need updating
On Monday, 3 December 2012 02:53:10 UTC, Michael Scott wrote:
>
> I usually sync my Samsung SGH T589R using my desktop.
>
> Shouldn't I also be able to do it using my laptop? (Or did I load
> I sent about 15 similar/identical mails to 15 separate recipients. I
> received some replies. Most of the 15 sent mails, however, are in my
> bin/trash ...
Are you using an email program that runs on your computer? I use
Gmail's web interface and I don't have a "bin/trash".
On the web interfac
It seems everyone is trying to figure out how best to outsmart the basic
flaw in the gmail web interface.
Allowing for auto self BCC (and often having it to be the default setting),
has been possible in just about any mail interface I have used so far
(unix, emacs, all the way to the iPhone ma
I disagree completely. This is not an "obvious shortcoming", or "clearly
broken", and not a basic flaw. If you are using the web interface, you
always have a copy of the message in your sent mail, so what's the point of
BCC'ing yourself. If you're using an offline client, you can use IMAP to
hav
What is "auto self BCC?" It sounds like automatically receiving copies of
the emails that you send from your Gmail account which is what you will
find in your "Sent Mail" label as Zack said. I don't know what
complications arise from using Gmail with an email client but just using
the regular web
