FYI. You might want to wait on updating Tiger if you want to preserve httpmail functionality, at least until there's another update...
Actually, this method fixes it, posted over at the Ars Technica forums:
"Rename Bundles (Disabled) back to Bundles (Mail 2.0.1 will have changes this on you)
Reactivate bundles using defaults write com.apple.mail EnableBundles YES from a terminal."
Cheers!
No, it doesn't. At least for me - I just tried it again and Mail under 10.4.1 still disables it.
10.4.1 broke httpmail and all my other bundles.
I just reinstalled them and everything was back to normal.
Argh... why is it not working for me :( heh
I figured it out.
If Mail complains about incompatibility with 10.4.1, don't use defaults to rewrite BundleCompatibilityVersion. Only run the defaults to EnableBundles.
If you do both, it won't work.
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FYI. You might want to wait on updating Tiger if you want to preserve httpmail functionality, at least until there's another update...
Actually, this method fixes it, posted over at the Ars Technica forums:
"Rename Bundles (Disabled) back to Bundles (Mail 2.0.1 will have changes this on you)
Reactivate bundles using defaults write com.apple.mail EnableBundles YES from a terminal."
Cheers!
No, it doesn't. At least for me - I just tried it again and Mail under 10.4.1 still disables it.
10.4.1 broke httpmail and all my other bundles.
I just reinstalled them and everything was back to normal.
Argh... why is it not working for me :( heh
I figured it out.
If Mail complains about incompatibility with 10.4.1, don't use defaults to rewrite BundleCompatibilityVersion. Only run the defaults to EnableBundles.
If you do both, it won't work.