I have Eudora 5.1, OS9.1, PowerMac 8200/100. Yesterday I had a Eudora
bomb (latest of various bombs/freezes lately). When I restarted I got
the mysterious message "STR#id100 was corrupt and had to be repaired.
Should be okay now". Also found my Eudora settings had been deleted
and had to redo them. I have screenshots of how they should be and
they are now back to as before. But I find that I can't receive in
Eudora. When I try to receive nothing happens. Sending is okay, altho'
I no longer see the progress bar as emails are sent. Any suggestions
please?
Michael
>I have Eudora 5.1, OS9.1, PowerMac 8200/100. Yesterday I had a Eudora
>bomb (latest of various bombs/freezes lately). When I restarted I got
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>I no longer see the progress bar as emails are sent. Any suggestions
>please?
First of all, delete your Eudora Settings once again by removing the file
from the Eudora Folder, and restarting Eudora, then re-entering your
settings. Boring, but I suspect it's necessary- it looks as though a
resource associated with the Settings file may have been corrupted and
entering new settings won't fix it without replacing the Settings file
Holus Bolus. Second, check your memory allocation for Eudora. If you can,
increase it (this is always good anyway). Third, rebuild your desktop.
If after that lot it still fails, you'll have to replace the Eudora
application file but normally it doesn't get that far.

Signature
Peter
Michael Rank - 29 Jan 2004 10:32 GMT
Many thanks yr speedy reply. Will try what you suggest this evening
and let you know. Do you know if there is any way of saving one's
settings so they default back to the right ones, so you don'thave to
redo them manually each time?
thanks again,
Michael
Peter Ceresole - 29 Jan 2004 11:25 GMT
>Do you know if there is any way of saving one's
>settings so they default back to the right ones, so you don'thave to
>redo them manually each time?
When you have a set that work, copy the Eudora Settings file from the
Eudora Folder to some other, safe location. Then if you suspect you have
corrupted settings, you just copy the good settings file back to the
original place.

Signature
Peter
Michael Rank - 29 Jan 2004 14:59 GMT
Wot a good idea, why didn't I think of that!!!!
Michael