Thanks Brian, but that then is plain weird. It is counter intuitive to disable one and then expect all the rest to not be scanned for emails. To my logical thinking, if that box is checked in ANY Identity, then during a "check all" event, anything with that box checked, gets scanned.
Some years back when I was looking for a new email client after some bad issues with v5 Thunderbird, I began writing my own client. During that period I was told about Opera and gave it a try. I liked it so I stopped development and adopted Opera.
All was good until recently when Opera trashed the 3000+ email database with no means of recovery other than my back ups. Even then there was no way to recover and update with emails since the trashing and the repair.
Looks like it is time to get back to the development bench as there seems no word from David on v5. The more I deal with Pegasus, the weirder things seem as a cobbled together bunch of processes with a lot of confusing overlaps. Software should be working for us -- the human, not the other way around. David is right in thinking it needs a total re-write.
I am fast getting the impression this is like the joke about guy walking out of the Tailors shop. The punch line was "if they can fit a cripple like you for $15, then this must be a hell of a deal for a normal person like me." Tell me if you haven't heard the joke and I will elaborate.
In all my programming career, the human interface IS the critical guts of any program. I strived hard to instill this in to the programmers that worked for me and it was a never ending battle to get them to go back and make stuff right for the human at the keyboard. They all wanted to impress with the gee-whiz code and rush through the human stuff, but I never gave up.
I do not want alienate the goodly folk here by saying true, but unkind things about Pegasus as it is an OK email client and maybe v5 will be what this current version should be. But to this tired old mind, Pegasus was my last hope for a decent POP email client. Microsoft, Yahoo, Google et-al, and most ISPs are pushing for webmail accounts and thus the ability to scan email content for demographic stuff to sell. Time for me to warm the development chair seat. [:)]
I will hang with Pegasus as an email client until I get something usable built, so I may be back here occasionally asking for help to ease my confusion.
<p>Thanks Brian, but that then is plain weird. It is counter intuitive to disable one and then expect all the rest to not be scanned for emails. To my logical thinking, if that box is checked in ANY Identity, then during a "check all" event, anything with that box checked, gets scanned.
</p><p>Some years back when I was looking for a new email client after some bad issues with v5 Thunderbird, I began writing my own client. During that period I was told about Opera and gave it a try. I liked it so I stopped development and adopted Opera.</p><p>All was good until recently when Opera trashed the 3000+ email database with no means of recovery other than my back ups. Even then there was no way to recover and update with emails since the trashing and the repair.</p><p>Looks like it is time to get back to the development bench as there seems no word from David on v5. The more I deal with Pegasus, the weirder things seem as a cobbled together bunch of processes with a lot of confusing overlaps. Software should be working for us -- the human, not the other way around. David is right in thinking it needs a total re-write.
</p><p>I am fast getting the impression this is like the joke about guy walking out of the Tailors shop. The punch line was "if they can fit a cripple like you for $15, then this must be a hell of a deal for a normal person like me." Tell me if you haven't heard the joke and I will elaborate.
</p><p>In all my programming career, the human interface IS the critical guts of any program. I strived hard to instill this in to the programmers that worked for me and it was a never ending battle to get them to go back and make stuff right for the human at the keyboard. They all wanted to impress with the gee-whiz code and rush through the human stuff, but I never gave up.</p><p>I do not want alienate the goodly folk here by saying true, but unkind things about Pegasus as it is an OK email client and maybe v5 will be what this current version should be. But to this tired old mind, Pegasus was my last hope for a decent POP email client. Microsoft, Yahoo, Google et-al, and most ISPs are pushing for webmail accounts and thus the ability to scan email content for demographic stuff to sell. Time for me to warm the development chair seat. [:)]
</p><p>I will hang with Pegasus as an email client until I get something usable built, so I may be back here occasionally asking for help to ease my confusion.</p><p>&nbsp;</p>