Then OPEN. Drag the fuse to the left of the red lock button and press the button to clear the level. Use it on the buttons to get a fuse.

Place the fuse where the screwdriver was and slide it back in. Then, copy the pattern on the inside of the panel lid onto the light buttons and press the green button after it lights up.

Level 6: Pull the number pad down to reveal a screwdriver. Use it to remove the panel with a lightning bolt on it. Also, slide the home button to the left to see the numbers Enter those numbers into the keypad to get a battery.

Drag the battery to the slot the lightning bolt was covering. Next, you need to get all three buttons pressed at once.

To do that, first press the button to the left of the battery. Then, remove the battery. Press the top right button, then the bottom right button.

Now all three buttons should be down and a panel will open, revealing a grid with blue, red, and green boxes.

Notice where they are on the grid. Count the boxes. Enter that into the keypad to clear the level. Drag it to the cut wire to fix it. This next part is super annoying.

You have to press the big green power button until the first dial lines up with the light. Then continue and go through each one. Yeah, frustrating.

Once you do it, the numbers for the code is hidden in plain sight. Enter and press the small green button to complete the level. Level 8: Drag the gear on the lower left to the slot on the upper right and press the red button to turn on the screen.

Just punch in random numbers and eventually it should work and show you the numbers Give each letter a number from 1 to 9.

Enter Now the 0 button appears and you can enter ! You need to figure out which buttons to press to power up the keypad. Once the keypad is powered on, slide the home button back down and reveal the numbers Enter those into the keypad to complete the level.

Level This is like a memory game. You need to match all the pairs of icons. Just keep trying till you get it. After that, press the KEY button to begin as it instructs.

It will give you six different sequences of symbols to copy. You have to do them pretty quickly, before the timer runs out.

Then it will give you a password. Press the first button of the password again and then it will give you a new one. A diamond button will appear and now you can enter the real password.

Drag the level 1 button to the first empty slot and it will turn into 11! Press on it to access level Now, look at the four number buttons.

Translate those into numbers and you get Press the buttons in that order. A battery slot will appear.

Pull the little metal piece in the lower left corner to the left to get a battery-shaped metal panel to appear.

Notice that each square has a corner cut off. So it goes Move the battery to the slot at the bottom. I just opened my Thunderbird, version So I can't tell what you see.

That's a way of saying that you should be happy with results. Geändert am April um von sfhowes. I use gmail for all emails and the idea is to free up space on my gmail account which is approaching the maximum 15GB.

I'd like to delete all early emails from the gmail account but keep a record of the old files using the. Then, using Thunderbird, I want to be able to search not only words and numbers in the email titles but also words, numbers and phrases inside those emails.

So far I can find words and numbers in the email titles but using the Thunderbird fields I'm unable to find words and phrases inside the emails. Any suggestions as to how I can do that?

Attached is a small screen shot of my file directories. Is that right? I quit Thunderbird and then looked for it in the applications folder on my Macbook Pro.

Not there. I see the attached icon on my desktop so I click on it and it opens but it looks much like a new installation. I cancel integration but I see no mail folders at all.

I've done it in the past with However See attached image for add-ons. You can follow the discussion over here.

I have attached a screenshot of an error I am running into. Mail can be uploaded to remote folders from Local Folders, but only in small numbers at a time, and within the limits of Gmail's bandwidth limits.

Thanks for the quick reply. If the import is to local folders, that will mean it is saved on my computer?

How can I get it moved to Google's servers to ultimately delete locally but keep the inbox and files. As I said, you can copy upload from Local Folders to an IMAP folder in limited batches, and once you've confirmed the copies have succeeded, delete the local copies.