Mail issues with version 2.0 installation

2009-11-03 Thread Marisa Ciceran
I have been a faithful user of SeaMonkey and all its predecessors going back to the early 1990s. Currently, I have version 1.1.18 installed on my system and two days ago I downloaded and installed version 2 - immediately running into an unexpected and totally avoidable problem. I expected the

Re: Mail issues with version 2.0 installation

2009-11-08 Thread Marisa Ciceran
I have had a host of additional problems with SeaMonkey version 2.0 since this original post (which remains unanswered), some of which have been described by others. Regretfully, I had no choice but to return to version 1.1.18 before any more damage was done to my extensive mail archives. Thank

Re: Mail issues with version 2.0 installation

2009-11-08 Thread Hartmut Figge
Marisa Ciceran: >Marisa Ciceran wrote: >> I have been a faithful user of SeaMonkey and all its predecessors going >> back to the early 1990s. Currently, I have version 1.1.18 installed on >> my system and two days ago I downloaded and installed version 2 - >> immediately running into an unexpec

Re: Mail issues with version 2.0 installation

2009-11-08 Thread Phillip Jones
Hartmut Figge wrote: Marisa Ciceran: Marisa Ciceran wrote: I have been a faithful user of SeaMonkey and all its predecessors going back to the early 1990s. Currently, I have version 1.1.18 installed on my system and two days ago I downloaded and installed version 2 - immediately running into

Re: Mail issues with version 2.0 installation

2009-11-08 Thread Hartmut Figge
Phillip Jones: >Hartmut Figge wrote: >> I don't have a desktop *g*. > >Yes you do the screen you see when you open your computer after it boots >up is called the desktop on Macintosh computers. Other computer users, >using Windows Machines may also call it the Desktop as well. Unix and >Linux d

Re: Mail issues with version 2.0 installation

2009-11-08 Thread Phillip Jones
Hartmut Figge wrote: Phillip Jones: Hartmut Figge wrote: I don't have a desktop *g*. Yes you do the screen you see when you open your computer after it boots up is called the desktop on Macintosh computers. Other computer users, using Windows Machines may also call it the Desktop as well. U