> Brewster replies: > > George, I'm not sure you're fully utilizing Evolution's capabilities. > When I fire up Evolution, I see my > entire list of folders, first thing. So I don't understand your > phraseology "look in all those other folders > to see if something has arrived". I have dozens of folders, and every > time I download my latest > email, any folder that has new arrivals is clearly flagged, including > the *number* of new messages > that just hit that folder. So I don't have to "look in all those > other folders" ; all I have to do is > scan the list to see which ones might have new traffic. > ewster > > As far as I have ever seen, those numbers in parens after each > folder bear no relationship to whether I have read the messages > or not. Maybe this is because I mostly read them in the preview > window and don't double click on them to read them in their own > window? And after reading them in the preview I either delete > them or move them to a specific folder. So everything in the > inbox is always new and everything in any other folder (except > ones I send stuff to with filters) is not new. The lists where > I look at digests are not important enough to me to be filtered > to their own folder; those are generally for stuff I want to keep. > Very simple. > GNR
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