Quick Start Guide Eudora 52

Quick Start Guide for Macintosh This Quick Start Guide shows how to install and configure the Eudora software. It also provides keystroke shortcuts and basic email procedures such as sending and receiving messages. For the Windows version, turn the booklet over. Finding Information After you install Eudora, you can access the Eudora 5.2 User Manual for Macintosh manual and other Eudora documents by opening the Eudora folder and then the Docu- mentation folder. To open the manual, double-click the user manual icon; Acrobat Reader automatically opens it. The manual is also available on the Eudora web site, www.eudora.com. The manual topics are linked. When you see a topic associated with a page number asso- ciated to a topic in the table of contents, index, or in a cross-reference, click the topic or page number and that topic appears. If you prefer, you can print the PDF manual. From the File menu in Acrobat Reader, choose Print. If you need help while using Eudora, go to the Help menu and choose a topic or turn the Balloon Help on. QUALCOMM Incorporated 1 Quick Start Guide for Macintosh Quick Start Guide System Requirements To use Eudora, you must have at least the following: ■ Macintosh® PowerPC processor running Macintosh OS 8.6 or later with CarbonLib 1.6 or later ■ Network or Internet mail account that uses POP3 or IMAP4 protocol ■ Access to your mail account via a TCP/IP (Internet) network connection or via PPP dial-up networking through a modem Getting Started Before you can successfully install Eudora, you need to know the following basic informa- tion about your email account. Either your Internet Service Provider (ISP) or your email administrator can provide you with this information. ■ Return email address (Return address) This is the email address that has been assigned to you by your ISP or your organization. It is the address other people use to send you email. An example return address is jim@myfirm.com Record your Return address here. ■ User name (Username) This is the name you use to log into your email account. Your ISP or organization provides it. It is generally, but not necessarily, the name that appears before the at sign (@) in your return email ad…