[Ham-Computers] eMail Manager for XP

[Ron Youvan]

    Robert WA5CAB Downs via Ham-Computers wrote:  (in part)

> The first problem with Outlook is that if it is possible to download incoming emails to multiple Inboxes, other than that the one IMAP address (which is mostly inactive) goes to a different Inbox, I have been unable to figure out how to do that.  I do not want to mix mail to and from wa5cab at comcast.net with that to and from wa5cab at cs.com.

> The second problem is that as far as I can tell, it is hard coded to display the various folders in alphabetical order.  Whereas the Compuserve 7.0 software, which suddenly was shut down today, allows you to put the various folders in any order that you want them in without having to put place holding letters or numbers in front of the folder names.

> The third problem is that I don't know how to make the system originate an email other than from the one set as the default.

> The second (folder display order) problem is a definite irritation but not a show stopper.  The first one (everything gets downloaded to one Inbox) and the third one (how to originate an email from other than the default without first changing the default) definitely are.

> If you know how to fix or circumvent these three problems with Outlook, please let me know.  Or if you can't explain it but know that any of them can be done, that would at least be a step in the right direction.


   I'm not Kurt, but as an outsider (I have been 100% LINUX since June
28, 1997) I am not awake enough to keep me from commenting here.

   Either you are unable to properly control your E-mail CLIENT or it is
defective.

   You have been advised to try Thunderbird, but you have so for refused
to try it.

   The LINUX version routinely does *everything* that you complain about
not being able to do with your defective software.
This matter would be long settled if you are able to master the simple
requirements of "T-bird" and you would be happier today. (me 2)
-- 
   Ron  KA4INM - Youvan's corollary:
                 Every action results in unwanted side effects.