And, that's not even handling any email - I just use it for the Connect newsgroups. And, Live Mail is currently using (on this computer) 16,780KB RAM (working set), with a commit charge (reserved virtual memory) of 34,668KB, as reported by System Resource Monitor.
BIG WINMAIL READER INSTALL
Live Mail uses elements that are installed when you install it. Just take a look at the files in the root folder (%ProgramFiles%\Windows Mail) - namely, look at the decriptions for wab.exe and wabmig.exe. And, looking at that directory, I agree: it's there to run Contacts. That was stated in the other thread you referred to. 800 ibuprofen overdose, Canadian job market outlook, Big brother tiffany. Then, from the winmail reader, you can open or save the attachment in its original format. Possibly someone can run the online installer on a fresh system, and see how big the Live Mail part of the installation is? -Chris Winmail application, Clayton house marketplace, Asado colombiano receta. I have downloaded and installed the free winmail reader, and it can be set to open winmail attachments from seamonkey. However, I don't remember just how big the download was.
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The full Windows Live installer (offline version) is 134MB (includes all Live apps.) I can attest to the fact that Live Mail does need to be downloaded, as I've watched it done - twice. While I can't poke around on any of my Win7 systems to check your theory (as two have Live Mail installed already, and the third is a dedicated Media Center server box - stability is absolutely paramount on it therefore, no experimentation with that system occurs), I can say something about this: That's because it's an online installer, whick downloads the 'real' installation files as it runs. Just because the executable is only 110KB in size does not mean that's all the RAM it'll use - there are quite a few rather large. (Ugh.) But Letter Opener seamlessly converts all types of Outlook’s irksome winmail.dat files. And whenever they send you something like an attachment, it shows up in your Mail with a winmail.dat file attached. That was stated in the other thread you referred to. Letter Opener for Windows delivers a powerful Winmail.dat Viewer in an easy-to-use, modern app.
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