![]() ![]() I can easily have 30+ different tabs spread over 6 different windows. On the computers I tend to use Chrome with a different window for each account so that tabs I open are relevant to that email account. ![]() To access emails I use iPhone, iPad, MacBook Pro and 2 different iMacs (work & personal) and so I haven’t gone down the Thunderbird/Mail/Outlook route as I never know which machine I will be using. I use different accounts so I can focus on a specific area of interest at a time without getting distracted by wildly different interests. ![]() I have 5 different email accounts that I use multiple times a day plus a number more that get accessed less frequently. I have gone down the route of separating my different activities by using different Gmail accounts so using one program to access them all works well until you start accessing your mail on multiple machines. email client mail Thunderbird Post navigation You might have solutions that many other Apple users can benefit from. But I’m also looking for tips on how you’ve managed your junk mail. I plan to report on what I find, from time to time. The main attraction to Thunderbird, however, is it’s strong cross-platform support.Ĭleaning up my mail system will take a while. But Mozilla now manages it and is making regular updates. Thunderbird had a long and stories history, but once fell on hard times. Currently, I’m testing Thunderbird against Mail. Mail is okay, but there are assuredly third-party apps that work better. ![]() For example, on that I give for backing and other sensitive sites, another for subscriptions to newsletters, another for friends and family, and another for sites that are likely to sell my address to some massive database/ad-serving organization.īut in the short term, I’m taking a look at my default email client. In the long run, I will probably set up several Gmail accounts for managing different types of accounts. But that has some severe drawbacks, especially if you’ve used an address for some time. There are many methods and tricks for cutting down the junk mail load - the most extreme being setting up a new email address and closing down the old one. (I’ve also recently switched from all POP mail to some IMAP, though I don’t think that matters in this case.For some time now, the amount of junk mail clogging up my inbox has been ruinous, both in time and missed important communications. I guess we can use the cmd-X method to “cut” out junk mail (and keep it from mixing with legit mail in the trash folder), but my wife and I are used to “Erase Junk”. But when that’s selected, then I lose the “Erase Junk Mail” command! And I need to get to those advanced settings, to follow the directions in the SpamSieve manual! To activate that button, you must select the third bullet instead: “Perform custom actions (Click Advanced to configure)”. However, when that’s selected, the “Advanced…” button is disabled. Because the only way I’ve found to get the “Erase Junk Mail” command to be active (i.e., not grayed out) is to select the second bullet under “When junk mail arrives:”, namely, “Move it to the Junk mailbox”. It seems that it’s impossible to successfully follow the directions from section 4.2.2 of the SpamSieve manual in Leopard (no criticism there, just saying what I see! :-). In particular, I don’t see how to enable Mail’s “Erase Junk Mail” command (available via Mail’s “Message” menu, via context-menus on mailboxes, and via that little gear menu at the bottom of the mailbox list) along with SpamSieve. Hi, Just upgraded to Leopard, with Apple Mail.app 3.0, and am having some trouble with my junk mail process. ![]()
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