Stefan Trethan wrote:
Moz/T'Bird) gets buried in the thread tree under a completely unrelated
subject heading.
BTW, it took me about 10 secs incl a few simple keystrokes to perform
the simple procedure I described in the original post, in this message,
which should appear at the root of its own thread tree. I've done this
as an example.
has pointed me to a mailing list I'd not heard of, after which I've
browsed the list archives online and found what I've needed (depending
on list entropy) sooner or later.
mail clients have hotkeys to do all the required steps, and Alt-Tab to
switch between windows fills the gap. The procedure is effortless habit
for me.
--
Cheers
David
> That's immensly complicated.Because, as I said, the tangent (with most email clients incl
> Why not just click reply and change the subject?
Moz/T'Bird) gets buried in the thread tree under a completely unrelated
subject heading.
BTW, it took me about 10 secs incl a few simple keystrokes to perform
the simple procedure I described in the original post, in this message,
which should appear at the root of its own thread tree. I've done this
as an example.
> I will try to change the subject line more often.That'd be a good start.
> What i want to add to your request is please don't change the subjectAgreed 100%
> to something unrelated with no connection to what you are replying to.
> If you are quoting relevant passages it is ok to totally change the
> subject but in many cases it is much better to include a "(was: the
> old topic".
> The subjects get longer, but 99.9% of mail software cuts the last partYes.
> if anything so no harm done if it can't be fully displayed in small
> windows.
> Also, as much as i love preserving storage space, don't cut _all_ the'Tis good to have some context, yes.
> old post away, leave relevant passages or even only keywords, and
> ideally leave the line that says in reply to whom it is.
> Also, i want to mention the lists are primarily for discussion, andBut such a vastly useful function. I've lost count of the times Google
> archives is only a nice secondary function.
has pointed me to a mailing list I'd not heard of, after which I've
browsed the list archives online and found what I've needed (depending
on list entropy) sooner or later.
> So while a certain amount of "make it suitable for the archives" isI don't think the suggested procedure would impede things. All decent
> certainly sensible it shouldn't impede discussion too much.
mail clients have hotkeys to do all the required steps, and Alt-Tab to
switch between windows fills the gap. The procedure is effortless habit
for me.
--
Cheers
David