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Mac Forum / Applications / Eudora / March 2006



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Stephen Esrati - 15 Mar 2006 14:37 GMT
Since a huge crash, my Eudora asks me each time whether I want to import
settings and does not open my most recent settings. If I do it manually,
I have to go throuogh many messages I have already read.
What do I need to do?
Peter Ceresole - 15 Mar 2006 19:06 GMT
> Since a huge crash, my Eudora asks me each time whether I want to import
> settings and does not open my most recent settings. If I do it manually,
> I have to go throuogh many messages I have already read.
> What do I need to do?

Which version of OS10 are you using?

My first thought would be not to start Eudora from the application, but
by clicking on your preferred settings file, or an alias to it.

Are you using IMAP? It sounds a bit like it. Otherwise, try compacting
the mailboxes. Click on the mailbox size in any mailbox's list window
with the Opt key held down. This might sort the problem with read
messages coming up 'unread' next time...
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Peter

Stephen Esrati - 17 Mar 2006 13:10 GMT
>>Since a huge crash, my Eudora asks me each time whether I want to import
>>settings and does not open my most recent settings. If I do it manually,
>>I have to go throuogh many messages I have already read.
>>What do I need to do?
>
> Which version of OS10 are you using?
OS X 4. 5

> My first thought would be not to start Eudora from the application, but
> by clicking on your preferred settings file, or an alias to it.
I now need to go into Documents and select an old settings file.

> Are you using IMAP?
No
 It sounds a bit like it. Otherwise, try compacting
> the mailboxes. Click on the mailbox size in any mailbox's list window
> with the Opt key held down. This might sort the problem with read
> messages coming up 'unread' next time...
Peter Ceresole - 17 Mar 2006 13:55 GMT
> I now need to go into Documents and select an old settings file.

Well I'd say, make an alias to it and just start Eudora from that.
That's what I do, every time, and have done for years. Starting from the
application is quite unnecessary.
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Peter

Sander Tekelenburg - 17 Mar 2006 19:06 GMT
> > I now need to go into Documents and select an old settings file.
>
> Well I'd say, make an alias to it and just start Eudora from that.
> That's what I do, every time, and have done for years. Starting from the
> application is quite unnecessary.

FWIW, I never launch Eudora by opening its Settings file. IMO, if it is
necessary then something is wrong. The only reason to launch Eudora that
way should be when you consciously want to switch between different
Settings files.

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Sander Tekelenburg, <http://www.euronet.nl/~tekelenb/>

Mac user: "Macs only have 40 viruses, tops!"
PC user: "SEE! Not even the virus writers support Macs!"

Peter Ceresole - 17 Mar 2006 19:30 GMT
> FWIW, I never launch Eudora by opening its Settings file. IMO, if it is
> necessary then something is wrong.

Possibly, but in reality it makes no difference.

> The only reason to launch Eudora that
> way should be when you consciously want to switch between different
> Settings files.

Which is why I do it; I use Eudora in Light mode and get Personalities
via multiple settings files.
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Peter

Rifty - 17 Mar 2006 22:43 GMT
> Which is why I do it; I use Eudora in Light mode and get Personalities
> via multiple settings files.

And that's always been the best way to do it - the most elegant,
simplest, private and most clearly defined way to allow two or more
people access to Eudora with their own settings on the one machine. An
alias to the relevant settings file to open Eudora and you don't have
any problems.

Rifty
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Academic and Computing Help
http://rifty.net

Peter Ceresole - 17 Mar 2006 23:33 GMT
> And that's always been the best way to do it - the most elegant,
> simplest, private and most clearly defined way to allow two or more
> people access to Eudora with their own settings on the one machine. An
> alias to the relevant settings file to open Eudora and you don't have
> any problems.

For me there's an additional use which is that I need to mail from two
places (London and Geneva) via two different ISPs; although I always use
the same POP3 server, I have different smtp servers and a reply-to
header in the mails that go via the 'other' ISP. A separate settings
file handles all that automagically.
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Peter

 
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