Hot answers tagged mail.app
2
There is a several hundred word long tutorial,
Full Step-by-Step Tutorial taken from here, that I have used to solve this problem so in addition to the author testing it, I too have things fully working.
Here are the steps from the article as well as details from the two key steps.
Step 1: Configure Apple Mail preferences
Step 2: Assign mailbox ...
2
In short, you don't. Calendar needs mail to send and receive appointments.
Have you tried simply telling Calendar to not use Mail for automatically retrieving CalDAV appointment requests via Mail?
Wanting to use Calendar for OS X implies you must use Apple's Mail for CalDAV appointment invitations as things stand today on Mountain Lion. You could either ...
1
You could assign a shortcut to a script like this:
tell application "Mail" to tell account "Gmail"
messages of mailbox "INBOX" whose flagged status is false and read status is true
move result to mailbox "[Gmail]/All Mail"
end tell
This would only move selected messages:
tell application "Mail"
selected messages of message viewer 1
move ...
1
Mail > Preferences > Accounts > Advanced
There is an option called "Keep copies of messages for offline viewing"
If you have that set to All messages and their attachments, then Mail will download your entire Gmail archive, which could be several GB.
I suggest setting that to All messages but omit attachments, then quitting Mail, then deleting ...
1
This should do what you asked for. It will ask you to choose from a list if the user name you enter matches more than one contact and also if the selected contact has more than one email address to choose from.
set recipientList to {}
tell application "Mail"
activate
repeat
set userResponse to display dialog "who would you like to send the ...
1
iPhone uses the 'modern' Exchange ActiveSync (which is a mobile-only protocol) to sync with Hotmail, which explains why read emails are synced to Hotmail.com.
The only other protocol Hotmail/Outlook.com supports is POP. Unfortunately they do not support IMAP, so POP is as good as you're going to get.
1
Apple's mail will get all the messages by design. There isn't a setting to tell it to stop after a certain volume of downloaded content or some message count or attachment count.
You'll find that altering the server settings if you can will be the only way to change the volume or number of messages.
Exchange has a setting to limit the number of messages ...
1
Calendar invitations are delivered via email, so perhaps Mail app is preparing things for you to "accept, tentative, or decline" the invitations as part of the routine processing of a mail message that gets diverted from the inbox and places in another application (Calendar in this case, or iCal for those on Lion and earlier).
You could also just configure ...
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