> > Here's an example: I recently received an email from my 80-year-old dad, > which he had sent to all of his friends and a couple family members. > Rather than conceal his mailing list, all of the names were in view in > the "To:" section of the email. The content of the email was of no > interest and not worth keeping, but I thought I might want to have a few > of those email addresses of his friends. Thus, I saved the email, but I > changed the Subject line to, "DAD'S MAILING LIST". I put my changed > Subject lines in all caps to more easily draw my attention to them. > > ---Jay
I'm sure that there are numerous reasons to alter the subject of incoming emails such as the above or special annotations to help the recipient. However, unless this is frequent I think it would be easy to forward the message to yourself with whatever changes you wish to make to the subject or anything in the body. This way all of the original header information is kept in the body for reference if needed but the folder list shows the modified subjects. The original message may be deleted if desired. I realize that this changes the sender so if you need the original sender in the folder list this is not a solution. I guess you could add the senders name to the subject. S. Kennedy ___________________________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe send a mail message with a SUBJECT line of "unsubscribe" to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> or <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
