My apologies if this has already been covered in the areas my search did not reach.
When my New Mail folder reaches about 750 messages it starts shorting my useful lifetime by taking more seconds to load.
I have not yet managed to find a convenient way of moving old files to long tem storage folders in Pegasus Mail v4.41.
In previous versions, this housekeeping chore was fairly straightforward. Do a find for text unique to a particular group of messages, and specify the highlight option. Once highlighted, a Move to the selected storage folder cleared them from the New Mail folder.
The nearest I have got to this with 4.41 is to use find to get them listed the folder managment area, from where a Move will copy them to the final storage folder. However, the originals still remain in New Files. I can delete them by selecting manually, but this is a pain in the sensitive portion of my anatomy, and is too fidlly, time consuming and inviting human error to do something disasterous.
I expect the answer might turn out to be simple and obvious, but so far has evaded me. Any kind soul out there willing to be kind and helpful?
arisme
<p>My apologies if this has already been covered in the areas my search did not reach.</p><p>When my New Mail folder reaches about 750 messages it starts shorting my useful lifetime by taking more seconds to load.</p><p>I have not yet managed to find a convenient way of moving old files to long tem storage folders in Pegasus Mail v4.41. </p><p>In previous versions, this housekeeping chore was fairly straightforward. Do a find for text unique to a particular group of messages, and specify the highlight option. Once highlighted, a Move to the selected storage folder cleared them from the New Mail folder.
</p><p>The nearest I have got to this with 4.41 is to use find to get them listed the folder managment area, from where a Move will copy them to the final storage folder. However, the originals still remain in New Files. I can delete them by selecting manually, but this is a pain in the sensitive portion of my anatomy, and is too fidlly, time consuming and inviting human error to do something disasterous.</p><p>I expect the answer might turn out to be simple and obvious, but so far has evaded me. Any kind soul out there willing to be kind and helpful?
arisme</p>