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How to export an email from Mail application?
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.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty{ margin-bottom:0;
}
I would like to export one particular email to .eml , so I can save it on my disk and then manually attach to another message.
I am aware of those two options:
- export whole mailbox
- forward email as attachment
Neither of them meet my requirements, and this seems like really basic functionality.
mail.app email
add a comment |
I would like to export one particular email to .eml , so I can save it on my disk and then manually attach to another message.
I am aware of those two options:
- export whole mailbox
- forward email as attachment
Neither of them meet my requirements, and this seems like really basic functionality.
mail.app email
add a comment |
I would like to export one particular email to .eml , so I can save it on my disk and then manually attach to another message.
I am aware of those two options:
- export whole mailbox
- forward email as attachment
Neither of them meet my requirements, and this seems like really basic functionality.
mail.app email
I would like to export one particular email to .eml , so I can save it on my disk and then manually attach to another message.
I am aware of those two options:
- export whole mailbox
- forward email as attachment
Neither of them meet my requirements, and this seems like really basic functionality.
mail.app email
mail.app email
asked 10 hours ago
LineLine
1133 bronze badges
1133 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Actually that functionality is beyond simple. Drag the email from the Mail.app window to the desktop. When you reach the desktop the pointer then contains acircular green "+"
Drop the email there and you now have a single message as an .eml file
great, thanks a lot. simple, yet not enough intuitive (at least for me..)
– Line
7 hours ago
Yah, Apple is famous for that kind of interface. We have all been victims of this kind of "non-discoverable" UI
– Steve Chambers
4 hours ago
add a comment |
Harder way! If you know the contents of the mail search for it in ~/Library/Mail
, and go to path like
~/Library/Mail/V6/<some-key>/INBOX.mbox/key/Data/2/5/Messages/52377.emlx
V6
may be different for other versions of macOS or Mail. For partial emails, remote content might be needed to download first.
yeah... why would anyone want harder way? ;) besides, why .emlx, not .eml?
– Line
7 hours ago
@Line If I hadn't written it there, you won't even comment. But it gives additional info. for example extracting all attachments is easier there than in UI. I dont know, raw vs export quality. Photos also distinguishes between JPG and JPEG while exporting unmodified original and otherwise.
– ankiiiiiii
7 hours ago
add a comment |
Apple Mail has this functionality. It is as simple as File > Save As > choose raw source for .eml format.
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Actually that functionality is beyond simple. Drag the email from the Mail.app window to the desktop. When you reach the desktop the pointer then contains acircular green "+"
Drop the email there and you now have a single message as an .eml file
great, thanks a lot. simple, yet not enough intuitive (at least for me..)
– Line
7 hours ago
Yah, Apple is famous for that kind of interface. We have all been victims of this kind of "non-discoverable" UI
– Steve Chambers
4 hours ago
add a comment |
Actually that functionality is beyond simple. Drag the email from the Mail.app window to the desktop. When you reach the desktop the pointer then contains acircular green "+"
Drop the email there and you now have a single message as an .eml file
great, thanks a lot. simple, yet not enough intuitive (at least for me..)
– Line
7 hours ago
Yah, Apple is famous for that kind of interface. We have all been victims of this kind of "non-discoverable" UI
– Steve Chambers
4 hours ago
add a comment |
Actually that functionality is beyond simple. Drag the email from the Mail.app window to the desktop. When you reach the desktop the pointer then contains acircular green "+"
Drop the email there and you now have a single message as an .eml file
Actually that functionality is beyond simple. Drag the email from the Mail.app window to the desktop. When you reach the desktop the pointer then contains acircular green "+"
Drop the email there and you now have a single message as an .eml file
answered 9 hours ago
Steve ChambersSteve Chambers
16.4k2 gold badges20 silver badges43 bronze badges
16.4k2 gold badges20 silver badges43 bronze badges
great, thanks a lot. simple, yet not enough intuitive (at least for me..)
– Line
7 hours ago
Yah, Apple is famous for that kind of interface. We have all been victims of this kind of "non-discoverable" UI
– Steve Chambers
4 hours ago
add a comment |
great, thanks a lot. simple, yet not enough intuitive (at least for me..)
– Line
7 hours ago
Yah, Apple is famous for that kind of interface. We have all been victims of this kind of "non-discoverable" UI
– Steve Chambers
4 hours ago
great, thanks a lot. simple, yet not enough intuitive (at least for me..)
– Line
7 hours ago
great, thanks a lot. simple, yet not enough intuitive (at least for me..)
– Line
7 hours ago
Yah, Apple is famous for that kind of interface. We have all been victims of this kind of "non-discoverable" UI
– Steve Chambers
4 hours ago
Yah, Apple is famous for that kind of interface. We have all been victims of this kind of "non-discoverable" UI
– Steve Chambers
4 hours ago
add a comment |
Harder way! If you know the contents of the mail search for it in ~/Library/Mail
, and go to path like
~/Library/Mail/V6/<some-key>/INBOX.mbox/key/Data/2/5/Messages/52377.emlx
V6
may be different for other versions of macOS or Mail. For partial emails, remote content might be needed to download first.
yeah... why would anyone want harder way? ;) besides, why .emlx, not .eml?
– Line
7 hours ago
@Line If I hadn't written it there, you won't even comment. But it gives additional info. for example extracting all attachments is easier there than in UI. I dont know, raw vs export quality. Photos also distinguishes between JPG and JPEG while exporting unmodified original and otherwise.
– ankiiiiiii
7 hours ago
add a comment |
Harder way! If you know the contents of the mail search for it in ~/Library/Mail
, and go to path like
~/Library/Mail/V6/<some-key>/INBOX.mbox/key/Data/2/5/Messages/52377.emlx
V6
may be different for other versions of macOS or Mail. For partial emails, remote content might be needed to download first.
yeah... why would anyone want harder way? ;) besides, why .emlx, not .eml?
– Line
7 hours ago
@Line If I hadn't written it there, you won't even comment. But it gives additional info. for example extracting all attachments is easier there than in UI. I dont know, raw vs export quality. Photos also distinguishes between JPG and JPEG while exporting unmodified original and otherwise.
– ankiiiiiii
7 hours ago
add a comment |
Harder way! If you know the contents of the mail search for it in ~/Library/Mail
, and go to path like
~/Library/Mail/V6/<some-key>/INBOX.mbox/key/Data/2/5/Messages/52377.emlx
V6
may be different for other versions of macOS or Mail. For partial emails, remote content might be needed to download first.
Harder way! If you know the contents of the mail search for it in ~/Library/Mail
, and go to path like
~/Library/Mail/V6/<some-key>/INBOX.mbox/key/Data/2/5/Messages/52377.emlx
V6
may be different for other versions of macOS or Mail. For partial emails, remote content might be needed to download first.
answered 7 hours ago
ankiiiiiiiankiiiiiii
1,8821 gold badge7 silver badges24 bronze badges
1,8821 gold badge7 silver badges24 bronze badges
yeah... why would anyone want harder way? ;) besides, why .emlx, not .eml?
– Line
7 hours ago
@Line If I hadn't written it there, you won't even comment. But it gives additional info. for example extracting all attachments is easier there than in UI. I dont know, raw vs export quality. Photos also distinguishes between JPG and JPEG while exporting unmodified original and otherwise.
– ankiiiiiii
7 hours ago
add a comment |
yeah... why would anyone want harder way? ;) besides, why .emlx, not .eml?
– Line
7 hours ago
@Line If I hadn't written it there, you won't even comment. But it gives additional info. for example extracting all attachments is easier there than in UI. I dont know, raw vs export quality. Photos also distinguishes between JPG and JPEG while exporting unmodified original and otherwise.
– ankiiiiiii
7 hours ago
yeah... why would anyone want harder way? ;) besides, why .emlx, not .eml?
– Line
7 hours ago
yeah... why would anyone want harder way? ;) besides, why .emlx, not .eml?
– Line
7 hours ago
@Line If I hadn't written it there, you won't even comment. But it gives additional info. for example extracting all attachments is easier there than in UI. I dont know, raw vs export quality. Photos also distinguishes between JPG and JPEG while exporting unmodified original and otherwise.
– ankiiiiiii
7 hours ago
@Line If I hadn't written it there, you won't even comment. But it gives additional info. for example extracting all attachments is easier there than in UI. I dont know, raw vs export quality. Photos also distinguishes between JPG and JPEG while exporting unmodified original and otherwise.
– ankiiiiiii
7 hours ago
add a comment |
Apple Mail has this functionality. It is as simple as File > Save As > choose raw source for .eml format.
add a comment |
Apple Mail has this functionality. It is as simple as File > Save As > choose raw source for .eml format.
add a comment |
Apple Mail has this functionality. It is as simple as File > Save As > choose raw source for .eml format.
Apple Mail has this functionality. It is as simple as File > Save As > choose raw source for .eml format.
edited 7 hours ago
ankiiiiiii
1,8821 gold badge7 silver badges24 bronze badges
1,8821 gold badge7 silver badges24 bronze badges
answered 9 hours ago
wjidwjid
643 bronze badges
643 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |