We are missing something here. Why would Unity email your .wav files without a file extension. This is highly improbable, as the receiving mail agent would have no way of telling what kind of file it was dealing with. As in the previous posting, the Mime headers at the beginning of the encoded .wav file section of the message are critical to any useful discussion.
[quote user="Hilbrand"]I may misunderstand something, but how can I get a message with an attachment to you?[/quote]
Send it outside of the community using your email client and the email address I sent you. Peter does not want us putting email addresses, even the ones that are already used by spammers, in our communications here.
This same issue happened to me after I installed Adobe Photoshop CS3. Uninstalling it removes the problem. So do you have any ideas on what Adobe Products could be altering that causes the block on GoDaddy. I have Comcast email accounts as well and Pegasus has no problem connecting and sending through them.
I'm afraid I can't really envision the problem you're describing. If you have MIME support turned on and the "Send as separate messages" option turned off, then the attachments *always* go as part of the message.
Are you sure there isn't something between you and the recipient interfering with the message in some way? It almost sounds as though the message is being rewritten or otherwise tampered-with in transit.
Had the same problem - this worked for me ... With Pegasus closed, remove the files state.pmj, cache.pm, desktop.pm0, folstate.pm, hierarch.pm, mailboxp.lck from the PMAIL/MAIL folder (I put them on my desktop just incase I needed/wanted to put them back). (Pegaus will recreate these files when you startup Pegagus.) Start Pegaus and Voila!! The menu buttons/text are restored. I don't think all of these files are the problem, probably just one of them, but I didn't want to take anymore time to figure it out. Hope this helps.
I'd have to see an example before I could comment further, sorry. If you have one of these, please locate the .CNM file in your mailbox directory (you can find out the filename by highlighting the message in your new mail folder and pressing <F12> to view its properties), put it in a ZIP file, then send me the ZIP file (it's very important that you do things this way).
[quote user="Hilbrand"]Thanks for this great discussion! As I understand it, the solution we've used until now may still be the best there is. I may even continue working with stand-alone Pegasus versions on our individual machines, even in a well networked office. The thing is, and it seems difficult to imagine, I do a lot of work in airplanes (still no internet access at all) and in low-income countries (uncertain internet access). I just need to have my full Pegasus mail database on my machine, just as Thomas' colleague, as we cannot be dependent on uncertain internet connections. Thanks anyway! [/quote]
I've setup Mercury/32, Apache, PHP and SquirrelMail on my home system (DSL, my own domain with fixed IP address) and find this works quite well from most everywhere. When in the back country in Tanzania, Mexico, Peru, etc. I did not try to open my folder with ~20K messages but in many cases I've found internet cafes in the strangest places with relatively good connections to the internet. That said, I do copy Pegasus Mail and all my current folders to the laptops local hard drive before going on the road and setup a transfer folder for everything that I want to put on the main system with I get back. This is a one way transfer of folders always. I find, at least in my case, there can be too many problems with lost mail when you transfer the whole thing back and forth.
The editor we use is probably trying to be "helpful" with things like RTL layout because it detects the Hebrew IME on the system.
I *believe* there is a switch I can use to disable automatic RTL detection; If I have a chance, I'll try to make it available in the next update (which is probably a few weeks away now).
To all who responded so magnificently, I appreciate the input and advice.
In the end, I burned a couple of DVDs, created a new folder via the Add Mailbox to List then dragged all emails to their respective folders. The only downside to the exercise? Two minor hassles, the new linked folder lost all its subdirectories so I had to recreate new ones then drag the respective emails to their new home, which highlighted the fact that I could not drag a folder from the importing location. Otherwise a nice fix.
Thanks again for all the suggestions and have a sensational day:-)
I'm playing with an extension to make Pegasus Mail "hard to close" (much like the Mercury/32 option). Graying "Close" on the system menu item is effective against "Close" and the "X" button but it does not thwart <Alt-F4> (no surprise). On the other hand, a WH_GETMESSAGE hook whose guts are
is effectlve against the system menu's "Close" and <Alt-F4> but not against the "X" button. The "X" button does cause <WM_SYSCOMMAND, SC_CLOSE> (as seen with Spy++) but my hook process never sees it. Do you know why my hook process doesn't see the message in this case?
A second question: When not using a hook, and simply graying the system menu's "Close", my (startup) extension unloads itself by sending WM_CLOSE to hParent (from FORMINIT). Is that an acceptable way for an extension to unload itself?
The MS error reporting window appears. There are no firewall issues, the entire IP range on the LAN is trusted and allowed by the firewall, and there are no issues printing to other shared printers from any other applications. It would seem to be limited to Pegasus Mail.
Thanks. I did that but I'm still getting SeaMonkey's mailer when I click on a link in the browser. I vaguely remember having to change a line in a Netscape folder years ago but don't remember the details. I can copy the link location and start my own message in Pegasus.
Thanks again for your answer. Rosalyn
P.S. I reinstalled SeaMonkey and using the custom install and did not install "Mail & Newsgroups". That worked.