On Mon, 10 Jan 2000, Gordon Messmer wrote:
> Charles Galpin wrote:
>
> > Can you also explain what you mean about netscape. I don't use it's client
> > much. How do things like outlook express like maildirs?
>
> The clients don't have any idea the mail is stored in a Maildir. That's
> the se
Gordon Messmer wrote:
> Charles Galpin wrote:
> > Can you also explain what you mean about netscape. I don't use it's client
> > much. How do things like outlook express like maildirs?
>
> Both netscape and outlook express are terrible IMAP clients. Netscape
> often requests message id -1, which
Charles Galpin wrote:
> When you converted to courier-imap and maildirs, how did you handle the
> conversion of all your old style mail files?
well, _I_ did it the hard way. I'd recommend using
http://www.qmail.org/mbox2maildir
to do the conversion en masse (did I spell that right? ;)
> I'm sti
Hi Gordon
When you converted to courier-imap and maildirs, how did you handle the
conversion of all your old style mail files?
I'm still trying to visualize what whooping a otter's ass by 10 yards is,
but it sure sounds good.
Can you also explain what you mean about netscape. I don't use it's c
"William B. Herman" wrote:
>
> When a user connects to the IMAP server, it downloads all the directories in
> their home directory. Is there anyway to have it only download their mail
> forders (mbox,mail/sent-items,mail/saved-items).
All files are valid mbox folders, according to the c-client
the client should have an option to specify the directory to look for
folders in. I don't think you can get a finer level of control.
I set mine to /home/me/mail/
charles
On Mon, 10 Jan 2000, William B. Herman wrote:
> When a user connects to the IMAP server, it downloads all the directories i
When a user connects to the IMAP server, it downloads all the directories in
their home directory. Is there anyway to have it only download their mail
forders (mbox,mail/sent-items,mail/saved-items).
-Bill Herman
--
To unsubscribe: mail [EMAIL PROTECTED] with "unsubscribe"
as the Subject.