How can I bulk copy all my mails folderwise instead of one by one?
99173
Your question is not clear to me, however if you are using MS OUTLOOK than you can click on file than export than click on inbox, tick 'include subfolder' specify a path and your all mails including subfolder would be backed up into a single file you specified.
302413
best to copy and patse into a new mail
574732
In short, you can't.\n\nSizes that big would take a server to hold. Which means it would cost money. I'm pretty sure you don't want that. \n\nMy suggestion? Find a file-splitting program. It'll seperate the files into a bunch of segments. You individually email these to yourself using an email provider that has a lot of space (gmail anyone?) then download them off of said gmail account. Throw them all into the same folder, use the splitter program to put them all back together, and walah!
1186416
you can copy it in a text file and then paste all of it at the new mail of you
145926
You can't just forward all the emails. You would have to do it one by one. most web based emails will not allow you to export  your emails. Email clients like Outlook Express and Eudora can. Also, if you are using paid emails, and if you're using ur ISP's email software you will be most likely be able to transfer all your emails.
237731
2 Ways you can do it without paying:\n\nForward the mails you wish to archive to an account that you can use with outlook (or outlook express). ISP's usually provide at least one of these.\n\nIf for some reason you can't do that, then copy & paste the contents and attachments into a new document.
1062217
check your bulk folder, plenty of cold call emails in there!
261429
when looking at your emails in thunderbird, simply select one and hit ctrl>A to select them all. Then hit forward etc...and off they will go...\n\nhope that helps...
548601
You might be able to put them all in one folder then send
624410
Just highlight everything and hit copy, then you can open up a new email and just paste the old message in.
587871
yes you can if you open them all in outlook express it will save you having to go to different email addresses. In other words make outlook express your primary email and link the rest into it
632371
If you do a straight forward, you get everything that was included- all the forwards before it as well, causing the person you forwarded to to have to open attachment after attachment, etc and seeing all the other addresses it has passed through.\n\nLearn to copy, cut, and paste.\n\nEasiest way to copy an entire email, is to Right click on the letter, bringing up the menu, use select all. This will high lite all of the information in the email you wish to send to someone else.  Now Right click on the highlighted words, select copy.  This holds a copy of all of it in the memory of your computer for a moment.  Next, open a new mail/compose a new email.  In the body area, Right click in the blank space, and choose paste.  This now puts all of that Saved information in the blank page.\n\nTo get rid of the former email addresses/headers,  High lite those only, with your mouse, and then right click and choose delete.  You now have the entire email, without any forwards, or former headers. ( PS, depending on how your mouse is set- it will be either right or left oriented, mine is right oriented)\n\nAlternatively, you can practice this with your mouse for highlighting what you want copied, then using the ctrl key - ctrl c copies, ctrl v pastes, ctrl x deletes, ctrl A copies all.
473705
xcopy /e /s\n\nor for more switches, type xcopy /? that will give you all the options
324313
you dont you have to put them in the folder you want them in . sorry
940638
Probably the easiest way is to tar all the files into a single file and then use uuencode to send the single file.\n\nuuencode file.tar file.tar | mailx -s "incoming files" you@yahoo.com\n\nOtherwise you can do something like combining them all into a single text file and sending it.\n\nfor a in file1 file2 file3 file4 file5\ndo\n  uuencode $a $a >> mailtext\n  echo >> mailtext\n  echo "===============" >> mailtext\n  echo >> mailtext\ndone\n\nmailx -s "incoming files" you@yahoo.com < mailtext\n\nEach file will be separated by a line (the ==== )
1034501
Fortunately, if you have access to the contents of the old hard drive it is quite simple to save the e-mails themselves. You will still have to re-program your account, but that is a small matter in comparison.\n\nSimply run a search on the old hard drive looking for files ending in .mbx. For the filename type in: *.mbx\n\nJust copy all those files from the old drive (note the location. You will have to remember that). Then you can paste them into the same location on the new hard drive, replacing the .mbx files there (of course this will overwrite anything that is there on the new drive, so back it up first if you need to), and you will have your e-mails back. Again you will have to re-configure your address, user and password, but this should be what you are looking for.
1015892
You could just quit using that one and create another one. Or you could go to your Mail Options and set it to delete spam on arrival. And you can mark emails as spam so they would be sent to your bulk folder which would get deleted before you ever see them.