24 Apr 20:36
Re: POLL: how do you sort your inbox ?
From: Mike Kupfer <m.kupfer <at> acm.org>
Subject: Re: POLL: how do you sort your inbox ?
Newsgroups: gmane.mail.mh-e.user
Date: 2008-04-24 18:36:20 GMT
Subject: Re: POLL: how do you sort your inbox ?
Newsgroups: gmane.mail.mh-e.user
Date: 2008-04-24 18:36:20 GMT
>>>>> "Xavier" == Xavier Maillard <xma <at> gnu.org> writes: Xavier> Do you make separation between lists -i.e. you create a MH Xavier> folder for each mailing list - and other mails ? I get enough mail that I use gnus for initial reading of most mailing lists. gnus knows how to handle MH mail folders, and it lets me score emails according to a variety of factors (sender, keywords, date, etc). Messages read that way either go back into +inbox for further work, filed in a different folder (e.g., for archiving), or deleted. I don't try to read every email that I get. I don't create a separate MH folder for each list that I'm on, particularly at work. Rather, all the lists related to my specific project go into one folder, most of the remaining work-related lists go into a second folder, and a third folder collects the other lists. The reasons for splitting the work-related lists is that the scoring rules are different. For example, I work with both Solaris and Mercurial. So the folder that gets all the Solaris mail includes a score rule to give priority to emails that mention Mercurial, but it doesn't contain any rules about Solaris. The folder that gets the Mercurial traffic contains a rule to give priority to emails that mention Solaris, but it doesn't contain rules about Mercurial. At work I use slocal to distribute incoming mail. At home I use a filtering script that is tied to mh-inc-folder-hook. Xavier> In fact, I am subscribed to several mailing lists (a dozen I Xavier> think) and I fear I will miss mails as time passes. Well, you could always have a cron job that lists unseen email. Then you'd get reminders (via email) about unread mail. mike ------------------------------------------------------------------------- This SF.net email is sponsored by the 2008 JavaOne(SM) Conference Don't miss this year's exciting event. There's still time to save $100. Use priority code J8TL2D2. http://ad.doubleclick.net/clk;198757673;13503038;p?http://java.sun.com/javaone
RSS Feed