Next, open ~/Library/Mail/Bundles/QuoteFix.mailbundle/Contents/ist in an editor ( NB: if Mail.app complained about an unsupported plugin, it moves such plugins to ~/Library/Mail/Bundles (Disabled) so look there if you can't find it) and find SupportedPluginCompatibilityUUIDs. NB: with the introduction of OS X 10.9 (Mavericks), you only have to perform this action on Mail.app, and not on the Message framework. Fire up Terminal and run the following commands (each on a single line):ĭefaults read /Applications/Mail.app/Contents/Info PluginCompatibilityUUIDĭefaults read /System/Library/Frameworks/amework/Resources/Info PluginCompatibilityUUID To do so, follow these steps.įirst, find out the new versions of the Mail.app and amework bundles. If you're impatient and not afraid of a bit of hacking, you can fix the plugin so it will be accepted again by Mail.app.
#Quotefix sierra update#
When new versions of the OS arrive, it might take some time for me to update and therefore to check if the plugin still works on the new version. And so, you get a message saying that QuoteFix (along with other plugins you have installed) isn't compatible anymore.
#Quotefix sierra mac os x#
Most of the time, these versions change when Apple releases Mac OS X updates. The idea is that plugins untested for a specific version won't be loaded, hence providing extra security and stability. Each plugin needs to explicitly declare with which versions of Mail.app and amework it is compatible. With the introduction of Snow Leopard, Apple added an extra security/stability measure for Mail.app plugins.
#Quotefix sierra windows#
" I use Mail with Outlook from Windows all the time and it works perfectly fine. I don't know what you mean by "Mail is not friendly with Outlook on Windows. In fact, it's kind of nice to know that I have the RIGHT image attached sometimes! I've caught myself attaching the wrong file a couple of times. I used to fret over the large images, don't sweat it any more. How it is received depends on the receiver's settings. Hope that gives you a clue why it's there.Īs for attaching pictures, what you see as the SENDER is not necessarily what the RECEIVER sees. I want to know if the quoted email is the entire body or just part, so finding the original quickly is very useful, and that tag line helps in that. Having the date there helps me find the original faster. I like the date in the header before the answer because I don't always get responses or remember the sequence in a long email thread. Geez, I can see the Sender's name on the email in the Inbox and on the header. I'm still waiting for someone to give me a good reason for the "On October 10, so and so wrote".
It's sad because my guess is that these are somewhat simple fixes for Apple but their extreme stubbornness won't allow them to give in and "get with" the ROTW.
I had some 3rd party plug-ins, QuoteFix and Clive Galini's Anti-Inline but they don't seem to work with Mail in Sierra. Mail is not friendly with Outlook on Windows and 98% of my business customers use Outlook on Windows. I know, I know, I can right click on "View as icon" but that is an extra step. It places them, very large, right in the body, not as a "paperclip" or icon attachment. "on October 10, so and so wrote" ? Also, Mail still is not conducive to attaching pictures to emails. All emails have a date and time up in the header. Just another item with Mail that I don't care for.
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