rjsqxxx wrote:
Sorry but I have to laugh when people think that saying the problem is not happening for “most people” is the same as fixing a problem. How is that at all useful is beyond me.
It's useful because it informs how you troubleshoot things. If a problem affects everyone or even a majority, it makes sense to consider that it's a bug. If it affects only a small number, it may be far more productive to figure out things you can do yourself or to contact Apple. Assuming that it's "the upgrade" tends to result in people saying they are going to wait for an upgrade to fix it and being very unhappy that they have to live with a problem.
Clearly this version of mail has significant problems or there would not be a thread that has continued for months.
There are threads that have continued for months about lots of things that aren't major problems if by major, you mean affecting a lot of people. For the people who are affected by this problem, it's major regardless of how many people are affected.
What I am suggesting is that only Apple knows what they did to mail in IOS 18. Therefore it’s up to them to work with ISP to resolve whatever is wrong. One suggestion is that if they are using some aspect of SNMP/IMAP protocol that did not use in IOS 17 they could provide an option to fall back to how IOS 17 worked while they work out the incompatibility. It could very well be an ISP server issue.
All you have is speculation. But, if you want to sit around being angry and waiting for some possible future upgrade to fix things, by all means, do that.