Mailinglist Archive: opensuse (3566 mails)
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Re: [opensuse] mail
- From: "Rajko M." <rmatov101@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sat, 21 Apr 2007 03:07:09 -0500
- Message-id: <200704210307.09182.rmatov101@xxxxxxxxxxx>
On Friday 20 April 2007 23:33, Doug McGarrett wrote:
> Hi--
> I am surprised to find that I actually like the KMail program
> just a little bit more than the Eudora program. I have my
> Windows machine back on line, more or less, and I have been
> using both machines and programs. The problem with the
> KMail I have mentioned before: when you save a mail to
> the "documents", or wherever it goes, it copies itself to the
> screen under the existing picture instead of just disappearing,
> as it does in Eudora. This is a bad usage, and it should be
> fixed.
Not really clear what you are doing as "Documents" directory exists in your
home directory.
Do you saving mail that is in inbox of Kmail externally using Save As from
File menu?
In KMail you can create file structure (directories and subdirectories
of "Local Folders") and all mails can be sorted nicely there. Right click
on "Local Folders" and select "New Folder" type for instance "openSUSE" and
you will see new folder. Now you can again create subfolder of this folder
for each of mail lists on opensuse. For instance make "opensuse" for
opensuse@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
If you want to save mail from inbox just drag and drop, when you release mouse
button it will ask you Move Here, Copy Here, Cancel.
There is more convenient way to move mails using filters, that you can create
on the fly. Right click on message in inbox and select "Create Filter". I
guess that further steps are obvious, if not there is Help for KMail that
explains details.
If you have only emails from one list in the folder than you can tell KMail so
and then when you want to write new mails to that group, you can do so by
right click on that folder and select New Message to Mail-list.
> After using Linux for a couple of months, I find that it is a
> kind of PITA to have to double-snap to get things to work
> in Windows. I wonder if there is a way to make Windows
> work with a single click? Somebody knows.
Yes there is the way to use single click in windows, I guess that is default
in some versions, but there is no way to select text in browser and than open
editor, click middle button (or wheel, or both buttons with 2 button mice)
and text is copied to editor.
Bad thing with this method is, if you select another text before you copied
first you have to right click on clipboard icon in task bar and find first
one in the list, mark and than it will be copied to the target program.
Good thing is that you can have few texts stored in clipboard.
Another goodie is that you can have one text stored under middle mouse button,
and another under Ctrl-c --> Ctrl-v. Endless possibilities.
> One of these days I may use Linux only, but I can't do it
> yet.
>
> --doug
You can't abandon it completely if you have collection of games, couple of
paid programs that you are used to and, even of equivalent exists in Linux,
you don't want to learn how to use it, not to mention if you have your own
templates that you developed trough the time, etc.
My switch to the Linux wasn't abrupt, it was merely walk. I used it more and
more as windows based programs were obsoleted, and I didn't want to buy newer
versions and learn how to use them.
--
Regards, Rajko.
http://en.opensuse.org/Portal
--
To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@xxxxxxxxxxxx
For additional commands, e-mail: opensuse+help@xxxxxxxxxxxx
> Hi--
> I am surprised to find that I actually like the KMail program
> just a little bit more than the Eudora program. I have my
> Windows machine back on line, more or less, and I have been
> using both machines and programs. The problem with the
> KMail I have mentioned before: when you save a mail to
> the "documents", or wherever it goes, it copies itself to the
> screen under the existing picture instead of just disappearing,
> as it does in Eudora. This is a bad usage, and it should be
> fixed.
Not really clear what you are doing as "Documents" directory exists in your
home directory.
Do you saving mail that is in inbox of Kmail externally using Save As from
File menu?
In KMail you can create file structure (directories and subdirectories
of "Local Folders") and all mails can be sorted nicely there. Right click
on "Local Folders" and select "New Folder" type for instance "openSUSE" and
you will see new folder. Now you can again create subfolder of this folder
for each of mail lists on opensuse. For instance make "opensuse" for
opensuse@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
If you want to save mail from inbox just drag and drop, when you release mouse
button it will ask you Move Here, Copy Here, Cancel.
There is more convenient way to move mails using filters, that you can create
on the fly. Right click on message in inbox and select "Create Filter". I
guess that further steps are obvious, if not there is Help for KMail that
explains details.
If you have only emails from one list in the folder than you can tell KMail so
and then when you want to write new mails to that group, you can do so by
right click on that folder and select New Message to Mail-list.
> After using Linux for a couple of months, I find that it is a
> kind of PITA to have to double-snap to get things to work
> in Windows. I wonder if there is a way to make Windows
> work with a single click? Somebody knows.
Yes there is the way to use single click in windows, I guess that is default
in some versions, but there is no way to select text in browser and than open
editor, click middle button (or wheel, or both buttons with 2 button mice)
and text is copied to editor.
Bad thing with this method is, if you select another text before you copied
first you have to right click on clipboard icon in task bar and find first
one in the list, mark and than it will be copied to the target program.
Good thing is that you can have few texts stored in clipboard.
Another goodie is that you can have one text stored under middle mouse button,
and another under Ctrl-c --> Ctrl-v. Endless possibilities.
> One of these days I may use Linux only, but I can't do it
> yet.
>
> --doug
You can't abandon it completely if you have collection of games, couple of
paid programs that you are used to and, even of equivalent exists in Linux,
you don't want to learn how to use it, not to mention if you have your own
templates that you developed trough the time, etc.
My switch to the Linux wasn't abrupt, it was merely walk. I used it more and
more as windows based programs were obsoleted, and I didn't want to buy newer
versions and learn how to use them.
--
Regards, Rajko.
http://en.opensuse.org/Portal
--
To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@xxxxxxxxxxxx
For additional commands, e-mail: opensuse+help@xxxxxxxxxxxx
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