t 11:26 AM, james ce I personal genius < wrote: I suspect that Google Drive is sharing its update connection with Gmail, so it's not updating until Mail.app finishes updating. Because your computer @ 71st is shared with guest users, we can't leave your account logged in to continually update (like we do

11:26 AM, james ce I personal genius < > wrote: I suspect that Google Drive is sharing its update connection with Gmail, so it's not updating until Mail.app finishes updating. Because your computer @ 71st is shared with guest users, we can't leave your account logged in to continually update (like we do

t runs itself (restarts a couple of times on its own), so you can totally set it and forget it for a couple hours. To know: Once you restart, your Mail.app will need to upgrade its database, which with your volume of mail, might take a while. You can use the gmail website in Safari / Chrome / Firefox wh

t runs itself (restarts a couple of times on its own), so you can totally set it and forget it for a couple hours. To know: Once you restart, your Mail.app will need to upgrade its database, which with your volume of mail, might take a while. You can use the gmail website in Safari / Chrome / Firefox wh

t runs itself (restarts a couple of times on its own), so you can totally set it and forget it for a couple hours. To know: Once you restart, your Mail.app will need to upgrade its database, which with your volume of mail, might take a while. You can use the gmail website in Safari / Chrome / Firefox wh

t runs itself (restarts a couple of times on its own), so you can totally set it and forget it for a couple hours. To know: Once you restart, your Mail.app will need to upgrade its database, which with your volume of mail, might take a while. You can use the gmail website in Safari / Chrome / Firefox wh

t runs itself (restarts a couple of times on its own), so you can totally set it and forget it for a couple hours. To know: Once you restart, your Mail.app will need to upgrade its database, which with your volume of mail, might take a while. You can use the gmail website in Safari / Chrome / Firefox wh

t runs itself (restarts a couple of times on its own), so you can totally set it and forget it for a couple hours. To know: Once you restart, your Mail.app will need to upgrade its database, which with your volume of mail, might take a while. You can use the gmail website in Safari / Chrome / Firefox wh

t runs itself (restarts a couple of times on its own), so you can totally set it and forget it for a couple hours. To know: Once you restart, your Mail.app will need to upgrade its database, which with your volume of mail, might take a while. You can use the gmail website in Safari / Chrome / Firefox wh

ram which Gmail folders to use for Sent Mail (or Trash, Junk/Spam, etc). If you didn't, rather than filing sent messages in the [Gmail]/Sent folder, Mail.app would create a Sent Messages folder on the root of the server itself. (The newest operating systems finally take cam of that for you.) It looks lik

ram which Gmail folders to use for Sent Mail (or Trash, Junk/Spam, etc). If you didn't, rather than filing sent messages in the IQ/mill/Sent folder, Mail.app would create a Sent Messages folder on the root of the server itself. (The newest operating systems finally take care of that for you.) It looks li

high speeds on the new iPad Pro — the other iOS devices don't have the high-speed lightning port, it was new to the iPad Pro. Finally, the built-in Mail.app on the iPhone & iPad now support Mail Drop. Mail Drop detects when attachments are too large to be emailed and uploads them to iCloud, replacing the

that that would have your old emails sitting on a server somewhere, then they're gone. I'm assuming you've opened the Archive > All Mail folder in Mail.app and scrolled all the way back to its oldest message to confirm nothing that far back was ported over? The only remnants of computers that far back

that that would have your old emails sitting on a server somewhere, then they're gone. I'm assuming you've opened the Archive > All Mail folder in Mail.app and scrolled all the way back to its oldest message to confirm nothing that far back was ported over? The only remnants of computers that far back

ersonal genius < wrote: If they were sent during the time Google had blocked your phone, they'll be delayed and deliver the next time your phone's Mail.app is opened & catches up. If she's not getting these messages for example, it's not related and will require further exploration (might be on the iCl

ersonal genius < wrote: If they were sent during the time Google had blocked your phone, they'll be delayed and deliver the next time your phone's Mail.app is opened & catches up. If she's not getting these messages for example, it's not related and will require further exploration (might be on the iCl

ersonal genius < wrote: If they were sent during the time Google had blocked your phone, they'll be delayed and deliver the next time your phone's Mail.app is opened & catches up. If she's not getting these messages for example, it's not related and will require further exploration (might be on the iCl

were sent during the time Google had EFTA_R1_01026103 EFTA02247270 blocked your phone, they'll be delayed and deliver the next time your phone's Mail.app is opened & catches up. If she's not getting these messages for example, it's not related and will require further exploration (might be on the i

=blockquote type="cite"> If they were sent during the time Google had blo=ked your phone, they'll be delayed and deliver the next time your p=one's Mail.app is opened & catches up. Thank you, =ames Ce your Personal Genius =div>.=A340 Certified Support Professional 10.6 http://personalgenius.co <http:

mes@ personalgenius. us> If they were sent d=ring the time Google had blocked your phone, they'll be delayed and=deliver the next time your phone's Mail.app is opened & catches=up. If she's not getting these messages fo= example, it's not related and will require further exploration (mi=ht be on the iCl