mindgasil.blogg.se

1. Putting graphics in message mailmate update#
2. Putting graphics in message mailmate upgrade#
3. Putting graphics in message mailmate software#

Since the first release of MailMate, this has been handled by a single interface element displaying a single HTML document. Most importantly, I’m working on replacing the part of MailMate used to display emails. This is kind of a good thing, because the reason is that I’ve been working hard on replacing some parts of MailMate which were long overdue for a replacement.

Putting graphics in message mailmate update#

It has been quite a while since MailMate had a public update (December, 2019). The short version of this blog post: If you rely on using S/MIME in MailMate then make sure you have updated to version 1.13.2 (or later). MailMate 1.13.2 Released (Security Update) Thanks to all users and supporters of MailMate! I’m looking forward to continuing my work on MailMate in 2021. Users on earlier macOS releases might want to wait until I’m ready to make it a public release. Note that not all of these changes are 100% complete or even documented and this is why it’s not a public release for all users. For example, both the message view and the composer window have been almost entirely re-implemented. The test release does include other Big Sur related changes, but it also differs from the public release in many other areas. Update: The link has been changed to fetch the latest recommended test release for Big Sur. Alternatively, here is a direct download link.

Putting graphics in message mailmate software#

At the time of writing, the latest test release is revision 5757 and it can be fetched by holding down ⌥ when clicking “Check Now” in the Software Update preferences pane of MailMate.

Putting graphics in message mailmate upgrade#

Apparently, this is used quite a lot by MailMate users (most often to do “Save as PDF” I assume) since I believe I’ve received more feedback on this than any other MailMate issue – ever.įor now, I recommend that Big Sur users upgrade to the latest test release of MailMate. One of the known issues is that printing doesn’t work at all.

The current public release of MailMate (r5673) mostly works on the latest macOS release (Big Sur). Note that the test releases require macOS 10.12 or later (the current public release requires 10.10 or later). I’ll be working hard on making it a public release, but there are still a lot of issues left to fix and a lot of changes to document. More than half of current MailMate users are now on Big Sur and it’s a bit strange recommending a test release for a majority of MailMate users. The caveats mentioned in the previous blog post are still true, but macOS users are upgrading faster than ever before. At the time of writing, it’s revision 5852. It can also be fetched via the Software Update preferences pane within MailMate. Update: For both Big Sur and Monterey, it is now recommended to use the latest beta release of MailMate as linked above. At the time of writing, the release number should be r5798. It is also possible to upgrade by holding down ⌥ when clicking “Check Now” in the Software Update preferences pane.

Here is a direct link to the latest recommended release for Big Sur. Some Big Sur users are also the lucky owners of an M1-based computer (Apple Silicon) and they should know that the latest test releases of MailMate are also so-called universal releases which support both M1-based and Intel-based machines using native code. I have previously recommended that Big Sur users upgrade to a test release of MailMate since it fixes various Big Sur related issues.