yep did all that. Might be my computer, I'll try again after a restart
later today.
thanks!
On Fri, Mar 7, 2014, at 10:14 AM, Steve Mayer wrote:
Dries,
Make sure that in the MailMate preferences, under Software Updates that
you have 'Beta Builds' selected in the 'Watch for' item. Then ensure
that you hold down the Option key when clicking on the 'Check Now'
button. You need to do this to check for beta builds.
Thanks,
--
Steve
On 6 Mar 2014, at 15:11, Dries Geeroms wrote:
Looks like I'm missing out on the latest beta build, double checked
the
updates but I get:
MailMate 4025 is the latest version available—you have 4025.
First time this happens. Any ideas?
On Fri, Mar 7, 2014, at 10:00 AM, Steve Mayer wrote:
Dries,
From the release notes on the latest beta build (4057):
Revision 4057 (Thursday, March 6, 2014)
MailMate now allows signatures to have an HTML alternative to be
used
for HTML generation. This has mainly been implemented to help out the
users which have to adhere to a strict company policy.
There is no GUI for this yet. To try it out you need to quit
MailMate
and edit this file:
~/Library/Application Support/MailMate/Signatures.plist
Add an html key to any of the signatures, for example,
html = "Regards,\nBenny\n";
This works in both plain text and Markdown mode. In other words, even
without the use of Markdown, an HTML body part is generated to be able
to insert the HTML signature. Naturally, if no HTML alternative exists
then HTML is not generated.
(This feature does not mean that HTML is now allowed in general when
using Markdown.)
--
Steve
On 6 Mar 2014, at 14:54, Dries Geeroms wrote:
How did you end up doing this? Did I miss something in the most
recent
update?
I prefer plain text as well, but we have to use signatures following
the
company's guidelines at work...
On Fri, Mar 7, 2014, at 12:02 AM, Benny Kjær Nielsen wrote:
On 6 Mar 2014, at 13:07, Giovanni Lanzani wrote:
Hurrah to Benny!
:-)
Just keep this in mind: Your message is 44% bigger than it would
have
been without the HTML signature. If ignoring the delivery-related
headers then it's a 73% increase :-) It's not much in bytes
(especially
not compared to attachments), but it still seems to be a bit of a
waste.
Not that this “problem” is any different than when using Markdown
with HTML generation which I do myself extensively.
--
Benny
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