Quoting John Austin <ja@xxxxxxxxxx>: > On Sat, 2010-02-27 at 18:25 +0000, Marko Vojinovic wrote: >> On Saturday 27 February 2010 05:39:26 pm Mike Cloaked wrote: >> > I am afraid that I have lost patience with this. As far as my own >> > view goes - mail is one of the few absolutely essential functions of >> > any computer system/desktop/laptop/netboook, and any update that >> > breaks a working mail setup is not excusable. Any update to email >> > systems should be very carefully and thoroughly checked in testing >> > before it goes live - period. >> > >> > I have abandoned kmail and it would take a lot to get me back to it >> > now. I now use Thunderbird exclusively - maybe other people will stay >> > with kmail if that has been their favourite client up till now and >> > hope that the problems get solved. However I now do what Mail-Lists >> > does and run a dovecot imap server on every machine - and run a filter >> > to move all incoming mail from the external server (pop) to the local >> > imap server - and that way if there is a problem with the email client >> > then I can just switch to another client and still see all the same >> > mail very simply indeed. Also some email clients have better specific >> > features than others and in the even of a serious disaster such as >> > appears to have happened with the akonadi/nepomuk/kmail fiasco then at >> > least I can simply close down kmail and open up Thunderbird and I am >> > back in business - who knows how many people may never return to kmail >> > after their experiences this week? I am absolutely on Mike's side on this one. I use Kmail exclusively and only after extensive testing, it has the features I want and use and has always been solid. But it HAS TO WORK. Full time, all the time, I live by my mail. I have been able to use the workaround Anne Wilson pointed me to but that is one session only, if I quit kmail and start it again I'm back at square zero. I'm writing this using my webmail client because my system will come to its knees if I fire up kmail. Changing clients is a HUGE pain in the ass and there seem to have been no subsequent updates that have any relevance. Extremely disappointing and I still don't have access to my addressbook, even after trying to follow up on tips presented in other threads. Dave >> >> I am yet to see any problem with KMail/akonadi/nepomuk on this fully updated >> F12/64bit/KDE. Everything works as expected, and my KMail experience has >> actually improved since KDE4.4 update came out. It starts faster, is more >> responsive, and font size choices are more eye-friendly. >> >> The fiasco you talk about seems to have hit only a couple of >> people. My guess >> is that this has to do something with your own (customized?) >> environment/system/mysql/whatever, and you have hit some untested corner- >> case... In general KMail in KDE4.4 apparently Just Works. >> >> This very e-mail is being written in KMail. ;-) >> >> Best, :-) >> Marko >> > Hi > > There is most definitely a problem somewhere with kmail but appears to > be non-fatal for me > > After a reboot when opening an email file a message saying Akonadi > is being started followed by a popup about Nepomuk (attached) > > After that kmail still seems to view email files OK which is all I use > it for. > > I am using fully update F12 > Linux fuerte 2.6.31.12-174.2.22.fc12.x86_64 #1 SMP Fri Feb 19 18:55:03 > UTC 2010 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux > > KDM and XFCE > > John > > > > > > > -- "It is no measure of health to be well adjusted to a profoundly sick society." Krishnamurti -- users mailing list users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe or change subscription options: https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/users Guidelines: http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Mailing_list_guidelines