Create problems? No
I consider it a matter of preference though. It should be easy enough to test to determine your preference provided your host doesn't requires some sort of either/or commitment. To test, create the IMAP profile and disable the current POP3 host. Live with IMAP for a little while. It behaves differently from POP3 so I expect you will have questions which folks here should be able help with. At some point you will give it a thumbs up or down. If down, you can simply enable the POP3 host and stop using the IMAP profile. Keep in mind that how your current POP3 configuration is set up will affect what messages are brought down should you return to POP3 (eg: If download only unread messages is enabled then messages read with IMAP won't come down, at least I don't think they will). Can you tell I prefer POP3? :-)
<p>Create problems?&nbsp; No</p><p>I consider it a matter of preference though.&nbsp; It should be easy enough to test to determine your preference provided your host doesn't requires some sort of either/or commitment.&nbsp; To test, create the IMAP profile and disable the current POP3 host.&nbsp; Live with IMAP for a little while.&nbsp;&nbsp; It behaves differently from POP3 so I expect you will have questions which folks here should be able help with.&nbsp; At some point you will give it a thumbs up or down.&nbsp; If down, you can simply enable the POP3 host and stop using the IMAP profile.&nbsp; Keep in mind that how your current POP3 configuration is set up will affect what messages are brought down should you return to POP3 (eg:&nbsp; If download only unread messages is enabled then messages read with IMAP won't come down, at least I don't think they will).&nbsp; Can you tell I prefer POP3? :-) </p><p>
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