From: Hillel Bodek on
I have replaced my Windows XP computer with a computer running Windows 7.
On my XP computer the Eudora Program was loaded onto the programs area and
the data (mbx. toc, etc) were in Application Data area. The file system in
Windows 7, is somewhat different. I loaded the program on the program area.
I then loaded data on the users area/application data. Apparently, the
program is not recognizing the material in the users area/application data.

How can I get the Eudora 7.1.9 which installed perfectly, to access the
data. Should I place the program and the data in the same Eudora Program
folder (which has several folders for the program).

By the way, I was able to reinstall spamnix and the attachment reminder.

Thanks for any assistance.

Hillel Bodek


From: Ajo Wissink on
On Sat, 20 Feb 2010 19:49:46 -0500, "Hillel Bodek"
<bodekmsw(a)mindspring.com> wrote:

>I have replaced my Windows XP computer with a computer running Windows 7.
>On my XP computer the Eudora Program was loaded onto the programs area and
>the data (mbx. toc, etc) were in Application Data area. The file system in
>Windows 7, is somewhat different. I loaded the program on the program area.
>I then loaded data on the users area/application data. Apparently, the
>program is not recognizing the material in the users area/application data.
>
>How can I get the Eudora 7.1.9 which installed perfectly, to access the
>data. Should I place the program and the data in the same Eudora Program
>folder (which has several folders for the program).
>
>By the way, I was able to reinstall spamnix and the attachment reminder.
>
>Thanks for any assistance.
>
>Hillel Bodek
>

The default location for the data files (which the installer will
choose for you) is:

C:\Users\username\AppData\Roaming\Qualcomm\Eudora

Note the AppData, not Application Data, which is a different folder.
From: John H Meyers on
On 2/20/2010 6:49 PM, Hillel Bodek wrote:

> I have replaced my Windows XP computer with a computer running Windows 7.
> On my XP computer the Eudora Program was loaded onto the programs area and
> the data (mbx. toc, etc) were in Application Data area. The file system in
> Windows 7, is somewhat different. I loaded the program on the program area.
> I then loaded data on the users area/application data. Apparently, the
> program is not recognizing the material in the users area/application data.

> How can I get the Eudora 7.1.0.9 which installed perfectly, to access the
> data. Should I place the program and the data in the same Eudora Program
> folder (which has several folders for the program).

"Help" > "About Eudora" shows your "Data" path, as illustrated by:
http://eudorabb.qualcomm.com/showpost.php?p=44035

Just click where it says "Click," which opens that folder
(likely to be just where Ajo said).

Close Eudora first, then copy all your old corresponding data into that folder
(assuming you have not already started downloading new mail)

Anyone whose "Data" path is in the system Program Files area, however,
should reconsider:
http://eudorabb.qualcomm.com/announcement.php?a=13

--
From: John H Meyers on
On 2/20/2010 8:37 PM, Ajo Wissink wrote:

> The default location for the data files
> (which the installer will choose for you) is:
> C:\Users\username\AppData\Roaming\Qualcomm\Eudora

What happens if you type %APPDATA% into the "Run" box,
or into the "location bar" of any "Windows Explorer" window?

%APPDATA% is an "Environment variable" on all Windows systems
(of this century, anyway :)

http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/w7itprogeneral/thread/5ae36d5d-cb29-49ae-a379-a8be0dde0abc

Should get you into the parent folder of this area,
even if it's a "hidden" folder.

The "Run" box can always be invoked by WindowsKey+R
http://www.seoconsultants.com/windows/key/
http://www.seoconsultants.com/windows/keyboard/

--
From: Ajo Wissink on
On Sun, 21 Feb 2010 00:14:13 -0600, John H Meyers
<jhmeyers(a)nomail.invalid> wrote:

>"Help" > "About Eudora" shows your "Data" path, as illustrated by:
>http://eudorabb.qualcomm.com/showpost.php?p=44035
>
>Just click where it says "Click," which opens that folder
>(likely to be just where Ajo said).


Note that that forum post has been updated today to show the default
paths in Windows 7.

--
Ajo Wissink