Well, I'm more inclined to agree with Paul's suggestion to restrict
the focus to the main mail clients. I've been using eMA and am a
little frustrated that I have to go back to FMPro v6 to get mail
imports from Eudora to work flawlessly.

John: Have you ever considered opening up the development to work
collaboratively with those of us out here who do quite a bit of
programming? I certainly would be willing to throw my time into
getting the product up to snuff. And concerning the shareware fees:
don't want any part of the cut, and I'm sure any developers who help
with eMA would be willing to work on some deal for their own fee.

Anyhow, my $0.02.

Bob

>________________________________________________________________________
>
>1d. Re: To All - 6 weeks without Mac causes "slight" eMA delay!
> Posted by: "Neil" lists@... mambomanic
> Date: Wed Feb 7, 2007 8:49 pm ((PST))
>
>On Feb 7, 2007, at 11:23 PM, Paul Berkowitz wrote:
>
>> Or just end it now.
>
>Ouch! That sounds harsh.

>________________________________________________________________________
>
>1c. Re: To All - 6 weeks without Mac causes "slight" eMA delay!
> Posted by: "Paul Berkowitz" berkowit@... berkowit28
> Date: Wed Feb 7, 2007 8:24 pm ((PST))
>
>Come on, John. You know you know you will never finish this project; it will
>never be complete. This has gone on for about 6 years now, and the end never
>gets any closer. Instead, new email clients and versions evolve and you
>start new branches to add them. The end gets further and further away. Then
>FMP comes out with a new version and you start all over again.
>
>Why don't you restrict yourself to just Mail (which spawns a new version
>with every new Mac OS), Entourage, and the final version of Eudora (just
>because that's where you started, otherwise scrap that too since it's
>end-of-lifed, dead, dead, dead) for just the two most recent versions of FMP
>and finish the damn thing. Stop all your other interests and stick with it
>'til you're done.
>
>Or just end it now.
>
>--
Paul Berkowitz
--

-----------------------------------------------------
Bob Freeman, Ph.D.
Bioinformatics consultant
51 Downer Avenue, #2
Dorchester, MA 02125
617/699.7057, vox

If brains were taxed, he'd get a refund.
-- Anonymous