From: Ron on 17 Feb 2007 20:15 How can I stop a large e-mail that is already downloading? With dial-up, some e-mails take too long to download.
From: Bruce Hagen on 17 Feb 2007 20:20 Create a Message Rule: Where the message size is more than size Delete it from Server Click on Size and set it for about 100KB. Click: Apply Now. Go back to the Inbox and click Send/Receive. This should get rid of the message. Remember to go back into Message Rules and either delete the rule, or uncheck it so you can use it in the future. -- Bruce Hagen MS-MVP Outlook Express ~IB-CA~ "Ron" <Ron(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:4C8545C0-A0A7-4A5F-BB13-5896C7F808C2(a)microsoft.com... > How can I stop a large e-mail that is already downloading? With dial-up, > some e-mails take too long to download.
From: Michael Santovec on 18 Feb 2007 13:56 If the message is already downloading, the only thing I've found that works is to hang up the modem. Double click the modem icon by the clock in the lower right hand corner of the screen and then click the disconnect button. To avoid the problem in the future, Tools, Message Rules, Mail Rules, New, Size more than xx KB, Do Not Download (This needs to be at the top of your messages rules with any other rules that have an action of Do Not Download or Delete From Server otherwise a prior rule might trigger a download.) Mail will download just the smaller ones. With OE5+ you won't get any obvious indication that there are messages not being downloaded because of the message rules. If you've just done a Send and Receive and then immediately do another one, you'll briefly get a display of "Receiving List of Messages" but nothing will download if all the messages are getting skipped. If there are no messages still on the server, you won't see the "Receiving List of Messages" at all. If desired, you can later increase or remove the limit to download them. (Or change the action to Delete From Server it you are sure that you don't want them.) You should eventually delete them from the server if you decide you don't want them. Otherwise your server mail box will eventually reach its limit (set by your ISP). With many ISPs offer a web mail interface to look at your server mail box to decide if you want the messages and, if desired, delete them without downloading. Or you may be able to use Telnet if they don't offer a web mail interface. You can find these Telnet instructions at http://pages.prodigy.net/michael_santovec/pop3telnet.htm Or you might also be able to use http://mail2web.com or http://www.mailstart.com for this function (if your ISP allows outside access to their POP3 mail server). Or there are some shareware programs that let you look at messages on the server. -- Mike - http://pages.prodigy.net/michael_santovec/techhelp.htm "Ron" <Ron(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:4C8545C0-A0A7-4A5F-BB13-5896C7F808C2(a)microsoft.com... > How can I stop a large e-mail that is already downloading? With > dial-up, > some e-mails take too long to download.
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