![]() ![]() Fixed: Improved the use of distribution lists (while also minimizing its reliance on the AddressBook framework).Changed: Efficiency improved when printing something referencing external images.Changed: Completing addresses in the recipient headers is now based on the Contacts framework.Changed: Improved formatting of names based on entries in Contacts. #Eaglefiler 1.7.2 serial seeker code#Changed: Rewrote AddressBook-based code for expanding groups from Contacts.Changed: Improved handling of user permission to access Contacts.Due to missing features in the Contacts framework, you’ll still have to open Contacts to edit a new/existing contact. This is more robust than the previous approach. Changed: The email address related menu in, e.g, the headers view has a general option to “Create/View Contact”.One known bug is that changes in Contacts do not automically trigger smart mailboxes to be updated in MailMate. The initial implementation will likely have bugs. It’s now, finally, possible to make filters and rules based on whether or not a given email address (such as the sender) matches a contact in a particular account and/or group. Nevertheless, while making these changes I also added better integration with Contacts. Apple provides 2 frameworks to do this and I’ve tried to switch to the latest and recommended framework (available since macOS 10.11), but this transition is not complete because the new framework still has missing features (features which existed in the old framework. The second new feature is partly a rewrite of how MailMate accesses system contacts. If settings are found then the “Add” button will allow the user to add and synchronize the accounts. ![]() ![]() Note that it’s possible to provide a comma-separated list of email addresses (and even names) to setup multiple accounts in one go. Currently, MailMate will not try to authenticate the account. If that fails, it’ll look for so-called SRV settings, and finally, it’ll try to guess by attempting to connect to the most frequently used subdomains for IMAP/SMTP. It’ll look for autoconfig settings (based on subdomain, path, and the online Thunderbird autoconfig database). The replacement is a “wizard” which based on an email address will automatically try to find the most likely settings (it is opened using “File ▸ Add IMAP Account…”). ![]() The account importer used to be able to import the settings of accounts configured in Apple Mail, but this would usually break down with each macOS release because it was based on re-engineering and not an actual Apple provided API (no such API exists). The first new feature is a replacement of the account importer previously available in the File menu. This release includes 2 new features (which are still work-in-progress). (These features are still not as flexible as they really should be.)
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |