scream-of-consciousness;
"If you're trying to change minds and influence people it's probably not a good idea to say that virtually all elected Democrats are liars, but what the hell."
Not true Triple Decker. I use outlook and I have every email I have ever sent - from 2 ISP's. You just have to use a little planning and archive the old PST file. Not a large charge.
Well, sure. You can save your old emails to a file first. If you know how. And if it's possible. Most of us are just plain screwed under those circumstances.
And either way, you still lose your addresses.
Just don't use your ISP's mail. Choose ymail or gmail. I take that back about gmail. They've had some security issues.
They could have at least sent you an email letting you know of the problem.
ReplyDeleteNever use your ISP's email service. When you change your provider, you lose all of your addresses and saved emails.
ReplyDeleteNot true Triple Decker. I use outlook and I have every email I have ever sent - from 2 ISP's. You just have to use a little planning and archive the old PST file. Not a large charge.
ReplyDeleteWell, sure. You can save your old emails to a file first. If you know how. And if it's possible. Most of us are just plain screwed under those circumstances.
ReplyDeleteAnd either way, you still lose your addresses.
Just don't use your ISP's mail. Choose ymail or gmail. I take that back about gmail. They've had some security issues.
Why do you loose your addresses? You can export them, or if you use an email client you wont loose them.
ReplyDeleteBut I do agree, don't use an ISP email address.
Tell 'em I said your e-mail service sucks.
ReplyDelete