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Jan 18, 2016 I wanted to reset it so when mail is opened it would go to the mail message import screen (attached below). I went into my library files and opened the mail folder and moved the V2 and V3 folders to my trash. I reopened mail and it went back to the import screen. The “Apple will switch to ARM” story continues with TF International Securities analyst Ming-Chi Kuo’s latest claim that Macs will begin the migration to Apple’s own ARM-based processors starting in 2021.Not one Mac, but many If the report is correct (which Kuo's claims often seem to be), the iPhone maker will introduce both desktop and notebook Macs.

7.13.10 How can I rebuild Apple Mail’s database? Many common problems with Mail can be fixed by rebuilding all or part of its index database. For example: You have a mailbox that shows a number of unread messages in the mailbox list, but when you click on the mailbox there do not seem to be any unread messages inside. Jul 24, 2017 If the folders that are missing were local 'On My Mac' folders they could still be on your Mac but not showing. Otherwise they can be restored from Time Machine. Go to your User's Library/Mail folder. Inside V4 folder you'll see several alphanumeric folders. Look in each folder for the Outbox. You should find two folders with Outbox. 2020-3-17 Apple Footer 本网站包含用户提交的内容、评论和观点，仅供参考。Apple 可能会根据用户提供的资料，提供或推荐其回复作为可能的解决方案。每一个潜在问题都可能牵涉多个没有在论坛中被提及的因素，因此 Apple 不能确保任何在社区论坛中建议的解决方案的功效。. 2020-4-1 With El Capitan it changed from v2 to v3. So running the old script with the path to the v2 folder was doing nothing at all to El Capitan’s Mail. Similarly if you upgrade to Sierra, Mac OS then puts it’s mail data in a folder called v4 hence the need for a slightly different script for each version.

If you use Apple's Mail app on your Mac, you've probably had times when the application slows down. Messages in mailboxes are slow to appear; searches take longer than usual to perform. This can happen when Mail's mailboxes (or folders, if you prefer) accumulate thousands of messages — which is all the more likely if you're among the majority of the human population and you don't discard old email.

The best thing you can do is be ruthless with old email. Once you're finished with a message, move it to the trash and then empty the trash every so often. Try to think about it this way. We all receive tons of junk mail in our physical mailboxes — advertising circulars from the local supermarket, catalogs, credit card applications. If you don't save any of that stuff, why would you hold on to old email, particularly when it takes less effort to press the delete key than it does to carry paper-based mail to the recycle bin?

Still, some of us accumulate email that is valuable and merits keeping. That's fine, too, but over time it still may slow the Mail app down.

Lucky for all of us, there's a solution to the slowdown.

Scripting to the Rescue

Media Mail

There's a built-in tool on your Mac called vacuum that you can use to clean up the database that stores all of your emails. The vacuum command copies the contents of your mail database to a temporary file and rebuilds it so that it uses less space on your disk. The vacuum command eliminates gaps, defragments the data, and cleans up the database file structure.

Normally, the vacuum command is accessible only through the Mac's command-line interface using an app such as Terminal. But thanks to the wonder of Automator, an app that ships with your Mac, you can create a simple three-step script that will run the vacuum tool. And you don't have to know how to write a script, use the command line, or even understand how the vacuum tool works.

Here's how to do it.

First Things First

Macbook Mail

Apple has been improving the security of macOS every year. One of Apple's more recent security features is called Full Disk Access, introduced with macOS 10.14 Mojave. Normally applications do not have the ability to access all the files on your Mac, including data from other apps. Enabling Full Disk access for an application grants that app the ability to fiddle with data from other apps.

To make this Automator script work properly with macOS Mojave or macOS Catalina, you'll need to enable Full Disk Access for Automator. Here's how:

From the Apple menu, choose System Preferences.
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Click Security & Privacy.
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Click Privacy.
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If the preference pane is locked, click the lock to make changes. When prompted, enter the user name and password you use to log in to your Mac.
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Click Full DIsk Access.
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In the list that appears on the right side of the Privacy window, check the box for Automator.
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Click the lock to prevent further changes.
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