@PeteTHwrote:Fortunately I've never experienced any slowdown when typing in BT webmail.
Hey, no one likes a show off 🤣🤣🤣
I have now moved to a newer, faster computer, and the problem has disappeared.
Annoying though, that we can no longer use a single word or phrase to reference a URL to be included in an email. We now have to show the entire string, which works but is a little untidy.
Thanks,
Robert
Works OK here. Type the word, highlight, click on link icon, paste the link.
Ah, thanks. I will try that.
It's most curious, @Stephen5000 , I've never had any typing delays on any web browser on any PC or using the webmail on other people's PCs using different ISPs and different e-mail addresses.
I can't help feeling there're are other factors at play as I see no evidence to prove that it's a BT webmail problem.
@ShaunOMwrote:It's most curious, @Stephen5000 , I've never had any typing delays on any web browser on any PC or using the webmail on other people's PCs using different ISPs and different e-mail addresses.
I can't help feeling there're are other factors at play as I see no evidence to prove that it's a BT webmail problem.
Gmail, opened in an adjacent tab, is instantaneous - hard to draw a different conclusion...
Actually, @robertjames , you can add a URL link to a word or several words.
Just select the word with a double-click (or drag across the word or consecutive words), and click the link icon (or use Ctrl + K). Then type or paste in the URL into the little box and click the tick mark or press return. It works fine.
You can also edit the link by single-clicking it and clicking the pen icon.
Indeed. Curious and curiouser, @Stephen5000 re: message 367.
This suggests to me that it's something to do with the route/network path through to the webmail server although I'm no expert in that area. If I were experiencing the same behaviour I would experiment with a few basic things as I guess you have already such as restarting Windows (if you're using a Windows PC of course, bearing in mind that a Restart clears the RAM and can sometime resolve Windows glitches which a Shutdown does not), trying different web browsers and rebooting the router.
And if you have access to another PC, see if the problem is re-creatable there. If it isn't, then the problem resides with the first PC.
@ShaunOMwrote:Indeed. Curious and curiouser, @Stephen5000 re: message 367.
This suggests to me that it's something to do with the route/network path through to the webmail server although I'm no expert in that area. If I were experiencing the same behaviour I would experiment with a few basic things as I guess you have already such as restarting Windows (if you're using a Windows PC of course, bearing in mind that a Restart clears the RAM and can sometime resolve Windows glitches which a Shutdown does not), trying different web browsers and rebooting the router.
And if you have access to another PC, see if the problem is re-creatable there. If it isn't, then the problem resides with the first PC.
I have already stated that this behaviour is entirely repeatable. Using a different browser, and also a different PC.
I am firmly convinced it is something to do with the BT servers, as when using my primary email address, it works perfectly, however, when I use a secondary address I have, that's where the issue appears. I believe that the secondary address 'log on' to a different BT server giving the issues I have...