For that, I'd just open the email like normal, and use vo-f to search. I find
that to be the most reliable text search in any app, from Text Edit to Mail to
Safari.
> On Aug 25, 2015, at 7:15 PM, Brian Fischler wrote:
>
> Ok got that as it looks like Command Option F is a quicker way to launch
Ok got that as it looks like Command Option F is a quicker way to launch the
search feature from the toolbar. Now what about conducting a find for a certain
word in an email you recived? I tried doing both Command F and Command Option F
and neither seems to work. Thanks,
> On Aug 25, 2015, at 6:
Hey Alex,
I knew there had to be something a little more to the find feature in mail,
thanks for the explanation, going to test it out now
> On Aug 25, 2015, at 6:18 PM, Alex Hall wrote:
>
> You'll want to use cmd-option-f, not cmd-f. If you do, as you type, you'll
> get a list of possibilitie
You'll want to use cmd-option-f, not cmd-f. If you do, as you type, you'll get
a list of possibilities. For instance, if you type "test", a menu appears with
options for mail whose subjects contain "test", or whose bodies contain the
word. If you type a name, you'll get contact matches instead;
Hey all,
I have never really found the need for it therefore have never used the find
command in mail. I was attempting to show someone how to do this today, and was
surprised that it did not work very well, at least not the way I use Find in my
contacts. Does anyone use find a lot and if so wh
