Or the one I wrote about removing iTunes device backups, which is still kind of a problem for a lot of people I worked with someone last week who regained 40GB of space by removing old iPhone info! That was pretty gratifying. Now, this may not add enough space if you’re running low, so if that’s your issue, be sure to check out Andrew Orr’s tip on optimizing storage. And this doesn’t delete the attachments from the server you could at any point redownload something old within its original email or by logging in to the account in question within your browser.Īnyway, once you pick whichever option you like from the drop-down, your change is made-and if you’d like, you can also make that same edit on your other accounts by just clicking them from the left-hand list and following these same steps. So as you can see, if you pick “Recent,” Mail will not automatically download all of those types of attachments older than 15 months, which could save you a good bit of space. None: Mail doesn’t download any of these attachments. Recent: Mail downloads only attachments of this type received within the past 15 months. To have Mail automatically download other types of attachments (such as spreadsheets or zipped files), click the pop-up menu, then choose an option:Īll: Mail always downloads these attachments. Here’s how Apple’s documentation describes these choices: Under that drop-down are three options for each account: All, Recent, or None. When you get there, you’ll see a drop-down menu labeled “Download Attachments.” Within the Preferences window, click on the “Accounts” tab, select any one of your email accounts on the left, and then choose its associated “Account Information” section, as I’ve done below.
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