Re: Does PM break long lines in outgoing messages?

mon denominator approach is to create small URLs with tinyurl.com and put them on their own lines. Bill >Bill Courington sez: > >>Yes, PM is good about handling incoming URLs, even if they span a line >>break. According to the friend who started this ;-) mail.app apparentl

Re: Does PM break long lines in outgoing messages?

Yes, PM is good about handling incoming URLs, even if they span a line break. According to the friend who started this ;-) mail.app apparently is not good at the same thing. Neither is Thunderbird (I checked). Bill >on Wed, Feb 27, 2008 PowerMail discussions may have said: > >>Here's an exampl

Re: Does PM break long lines in outgoing messages?

; boundary=Apple-Mail-1-357683165). Bill >Bill Courington wrote: > >>I'm trying to figure out if PM or my ISP is breaking long lines. > >It's PM breaking the line. CTM argued that this is what the relevant RFC >requests. > >Regards, Christian. > > >

Does PM break long lines in outgoing messages?

king long lines. I don't see any related option in PM Preferences. Bill Courington

Script to delete orphaned attachments?

Is there such a thing? I've got about a zillion files in the Attachments folder and I'm pretty sure (not positive) that many of them belong to trashed messages. Bill

Re: Export Address Book?

I chose Apple Address Book I see now that the addresses were silently imported into my Apple Address Book. Not what I expected, but I guess it's sensible. If I choose Tabulated Text File, I indeed get the file dialog. Thanks again. Bill > >>But it brings up a second question: Where is the

Re: Export Address Book?

designer missed something simple or I am missing it. Bill >Bill Courington at [EMAIL PROTECTED] said on Fri, 26 Oct 2007 08:12:07 -0700 > >>Is there a way to export all or part of the PM address book? I don't see >>it, and the file itself is not exactly plain text. > >

Re: Export Address Book?

Thanks! I figured "database" meant the message db. Bill >Bill Courington at [EMAIL PROTECTED] said on Fri, 26 Oct 2007 08:12:07 -0700 > >>Is there a way to export all or part of the PM address book? I don't see >>it, and the file itself is not exactly

Export Address Book?

Is there a way to export all or part of the PM address book? I don't see it, and the file itself is not exactly plain text. Bill

Re: Prune cached addresses?

Thank you, Jérôme. It's rather devious, but it works. Bill Couringtion >When you're typing an address, and PowerMail suggests an address from >the cache that you want to delete, you can add it to the adress book >(from the contextual menu) then delete it from the address book (by >clicking the

Re: Prune cached addresses?

Yes, that's a refinement, thanks. Bill >At Tue, 9 Oct 2007 07:52:14 -0700 (PDT), you wrote >>Hi Bill, >> >>>Sometimes a correspondent who is not in my address book changes his/her >>>email address. Sometimes I enter an address incorrectly. PM remembers >>>previously used addresses but I'd lik

Re: Prune cached addresses?

Thanks, Jim. I'm guessing that Preferences > Address Book > Clear deletes everything in the address cache. More of a shotgun blast than a rifle shot. I'm hoping for an "Edit > Address Cache" operation. The mail.app competitor has something similar: Window > Previous Recipients Select the bad one

Prune cached addresses?

Sometimes a correspondent who is not in my address book changes his/her email address. Sometimes I enter an address incorrectly. PM remembers previously used addresses but I'd like to tell it to forget the erroneous ones so I don't select one in haste. Is there a way to do that

Attachment reminder?

Can PowerMail alert me when I try to send a message that contains "attached" that the message has no attachment? I ran across a Thunderbird extension called AttachmentReminder that does that. You configure it with a list of strings that it should check for in the message ... "enclosure", "attached

Message window won't come to front [u]

ssage window -- it comes to the front. OS X 10.3.6. A few add-ins: CodeTek Virtual Desktop, Net Monitor, LaunchBar. Bill Courington