[slikom] Win mail in Win 7

  • From: "Jelena" <lena.ns72@xxxxxxxxx>
  • To: <slikom@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Fri, 26 Feb 2010 18:59:20 -0800

Pozdrav !

Tekst je na engleskom . Uputstvo  je prilicno jasno i tacno . 
Ukratko radi se o tome da u Win 7 postoji win mail  program koji je naslednik 
Outlook Expresssa  ali naravno  kvaka 22 je u tome sto je taj program skriven i 
dok se malo ne pogura ne radi . 
Kad se sve obavi program radi dobro . Imam ga par sati pa ne mogu mnogo da 
kazem uo detaljima ali sem nekih sitnih proglema i verovatno i razlika rad je 
isti kao u Outlook Expressu . Inace resila sam problem najave neprocitanih 
poruka i atacmenata
Tekst sledi :

    
Some people have even insisted that Winmail does not exist in Win-7. 

 

It only takes the addition of two files to the Windows Mail folder in Win-7 to 
activate Windows Mail. 

But as with most hacks, some basic groundwork needs to be done. 

 

In Win-7, the Windows Mail folder is hidden by default, so UN-Hiding Hidden 
Files & folders is required. 

To quickly UN-Hide all Hidden files and folders, download and run this simple 
script. 

http://drwho.geek.im/ToggleHiddenFiles.vbs 

 

Each time you run that script, Hidden Files are toggled ON and then OFF. 

 

 

Then to be able to add and delete files, one needs to "Take Ownership" of the 
Windows Mail folder. 

Again, you need a script to do that. Download it here: 

http://drwho.geek.im/TakeOwnership.reg 

 

Download and run the script, then reboot your PC. 

After you reboot, you will have the new "Take Ownership" command in your 
Right-Click context menu. 

Just Right Click on the windows mail folder and "Take Ownership" of it. Then 
you can add or delete 

any files you need to. 

 

After you've taken ownership of the Windows Mail folder, you will need to add 
the two files in this 

Self Extracting 7Zip file: 

http://drwho.geek.im/Winmail.exe 

 

Save the Winmail.exe file to your desktop or to a NEW Folder and unpack it 
there. 

Copy both of the resulting files to the Windows Mail folder, under Program 
Files. 

One file in the package is a registry script. Click on it to run it and update 
your registry, to 

activate Windows Mail. 

 

Then make a shortcut of winmail.exe and save it to your desktop. 

 

The proceedure has been tested and works great on Windows 7, x86. 

 

It has not yet been proven on Windows 7, 64 bit.

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