From: Raymond on
Hi All,
Is there a way of keeping replies to messages such as this sent in
newsgroups? Especially in high traffic groups, I find that my
replies are at times lost due to the high number of message posts.
Is there a way to tag them once found so that they do not get deleted?

Thanks.
--
Regards,
Raymond
From: Ed Mullen on
Raymond wrote:
> Hi All,
> Is there a way of keeping replies to messages such as this sent in
> newsgroups? Especially in high traffic groups, I find that my
> replies are at times lost due to the high number of message posts.
> Is there a way to tag them once found so that they do not get deleted?

If you're wanting to keep copies of messages you send (original or
replies) you can automatically save them in your Sent folder. In Tbird,
Tools - Account Settings - Copies & Folders (under the news account).

--
Ed Mullen
http://edmullen.net
If you believe in telekinesis, raise my hand.
From: Dan Sgambelluri on
Ed Mullen wrote:
> Raymond wrote:
>> Hi All,
>> Is there a way of keeping replies to messages such as this sent in
>> newsgroups? Especially in high traffic groups, I find that my
>> replies are at times lost due to the high number of message posts.
>> Is there a way to tag them once found so that they do not get deleted?
>
> If you're wanting to keep copies of messages you send (original or
> replies) you can automatically save them in your Sent folder. In Tbird,
> Tools - Account Settings - Copies & Folders (under the news account).
>
I think he wants messages from others, not his messages.



Right click on the message and select Copy to Inbox Again or Copy To and
select where you want a copy to go.

Also, you can save the message as a email file. Right click on the
message and select Save as.
From: Dan Sgambelluri on
Dan Sgambelluri wrote:
> Ed Mullen wrote:
>> Raymond wrote:
>>> Hi All,
>>> Is there a way of keeping replies to messages such as this sent in
>>> newsgroups? Especially in high traffic groups, I find that my
>>> replies are at times lost due to the high number of message posts.
>>> Is there a way to tag them once found so that they do not get deleted?
>>
>> If you're wanting to keep copies of messages you send (original or
>> replies) you can automatically save them in your Sent folder. In
>> Tbird, Tools - Account Settings - Copies & Folders (under the news
>> account).
>>
> I think he wants messages from others, not his messages.
>
>
>
> Right click on the message and select Copy to Inbox Again or Copy To and
> select where you want a copy to go.
>
> Also, you can save the message as a email file. Right click on the
> message and select Save as.
on second thought, maybe I was wrong.

There is a tag option.

Right click on the message and select Tag and then select how important
the message is.
From: Ed Mullen on
Dan Sgambelluri wrote:
> Dan Sgambelluri wrote:
>> Ed Mullen wrote:
>>> Raymond wrote:
>>>> Hi All,
>>>> Is there a way of keeping replies to messages such as this sent in
>>>> newsgroups? Especially in high traffic groups, I find that my
>>>> replies are at times lost due to the high number of message posts.
>>>> Is there a way to tag them once found so that they do not get deleted?
>>>
>>> If you're wanting to keep copies of messages you send (original or
>>> replies) you can automatically save them in your Sent folder. In
>>> Tbird, Tools - Account Settings - Copies & Folders (under the news
>>> account).
>>>
>> I think he wants messages from others, not his messages.
>>
>>
>>
>> Right click on the message and select Copy to Inbox Again or Copy To
>> and select where you want a copy to go.
>>
>> Also, you can save the message as a email file. Right click on the
>> message and select Save as.
> on second thought, maybe I was wrong.
>
> There is a tag option.
>
> Right click on the message and select Tag and then select how important
> the message is.

If the message is deleted from the server I don't think that will help,
will it?

--
Ed Mullen
http://edmullen.net
Part of the inhumanity of the computer is that, once it is competently
programmed and working smoothly, it is completely honest. - Isaac Asimov