Recent incidents...
-- Moved to a house in the boonies
-- Too far for a DSL line
-- Cable, still arguing
So, I'm blazing the internet at 24 Kbps.
Web-Based e-mail is no longer acceptable. Pages (at this speed) take 5 or 10 minutes to load, if they load at all. (Federal law prohibits anyone from creating simple effective webpages as was common in the past.)
So, I'm trying Pegasus.
Interestingly enough, I'm finding this to be far superior to the web-based e-mail thing. I'm really starting to like it; a lot.
Here's my immediate problem. I have given different entities (e.g., the phone company, the electric company, the bank, etc.) over 100 different E-mail addresses. Typically, the E-mail to each one of these addresses is forwarded (generally through a matrix of about 3 or 4 forwarding bounces) to my in-box at one final destination, where I fetch them and read them. This means that I can receive a dozen different messages on any given day, with no two having the same "TO:" address.
That's where I welcome suggestions on how to navigate Pegasus on my computer, and learn where the other secrets are located on this website.
e.g.,
-- I know there are these things called "Identities" but I don't understand them
-- I seem to infer that Pegasus can sort messages and move them to folders, so what does that do for me ?
-- I'd like to be able to fiddle the headers
-- I'd like to be able to respond to the sender with the same "TO:" address (which he used) as the "FROM:" address in my response to him. Can this be done ? (Was that question worded clearly ?)
-- I'd like to learn more about how to implement the "X-Apparently-To:" field in the headers of the mail that I receive.
-- A zillion other questions too numerous to list in an introductory "hi" message
So,,,
Big question: if you have read all this, and you are either a moderator or an established positive contributor to this community, then,,,
Does a clueless slow speed newbee, or these types of questions, belong here ?
<P>Recent incidents...</P><P>-- Moved to a house in the boonies</P><P>-- Too far for a DSL line</P><P>-- Cable, still arguing </P><P>So, I'm blazing the internet at 24 Kbps.</P><P>Web-Based e-mail is no longer acceptable. Pages (at this speed) take 5 or 10 minutes to load, if they load at all. (Federal law prohibits anyone from creating simple effective webpages as was common in the past.)</P><P>So, I'm trying Pegasus.</P><P>Interestingly enough, I'm finding this to be far superior to the web-based e-mail thing. I'm really starting to like it; a lot. </P><P>Here's my immediate problem. I have given different entities (e.g., the phone company, the electric company, the bank, etc.) over 100 different E-mail addresses. Typically, the E-mail to each one of these addresses is forwarded (generally through a matrix of about 3 or 4 forwarding bounces) to my in-box at one final destination, where I fetch them and read them. This means that I can receive a dozen different messages on any given day, with no two having the same "TO:" address.</P><P>That's where I welcome suggestions on how to navigate Pegasus on my computer, and learn where the other secrets are located on this website. </P><P>e.g., </P><P>-- I know there are these things called "Identities" but I don't understand them</P><P>-- I seem to infer that Pegasus can sort messages and move them to folders, so what does that do for me ?</P><P>-- I'd like to be able to fiddle the headers</P><P>-- I'd like to be able to respond to the sender with the same "TO:" address (which he used) as the "FROM:" address in my response to him. Can this be done ? (Was that question worded clearly ?)</P><P>-- I'd like to learn more about how to implement the "X-Apparently-To:" field in the headers of the mail that I receive. </P><P>-- A zillion other questions too numerous to list in an introductory "hi" message</P><P> </P><P>So,,,</P><P>Big question: if you have read all this, and you are either a moderator or an established positive contributor to this community, then,,,</P><P>Does a clueless slow speed newbee, or these types of questions, belong here ?</P>