Actually I think that its this silly MUA we're using. Your first reply to me cc'ed the list but didn't set Reply-To so my response only went to you.
My latest went to you and the list, and set the reply-to to the list, as does this one. Evo doesn't seem to be making it easy to keep the conversation on the list. On Tue, 2004-03-30 at 11:32 +0800, Not Zed wrote: > uh, i guess you did bcc me and the list, thats not very handy either, > now my reply only went to you. > > On Mon, 2004-03-29 at 18:00 -0500, Rick DeNatale wrote: > > On Tue, 2004-03-30 at 03:12 +0800, Not Zed wrote: > > > You can do this already, simply set-up a filter where you filter on the > > > x-spam* header, as appropriate. > > > > > > The junk/not junk will run through the sa-learn stuff, it doesn't > > > actually move the mail anywhere, the junk folder is only a vfolder. > > > > > > If you already have the subject altered, you can similarly just mark the > > > mail as junk in a filter. > > > > I'm sorry ~Zed, I must be a little thick. I did go read the > > evolution-hackers list archives back to last September or so and saw all > > the discussion of how spam filtering might work, but never actually > > understood how it actually came out. > > > > I'm using the latest 1.5 snapshot (well at least as of late this > > morning). > > > > I'm still trying to figure out what the various junk/not-junk/filter > > junk options and actions are supposed to do. Of course I realize that > > due to the nature of 1.5 they might actually be doing something else. > > <G> > > > > Here's what I've found so far. > > > > 1) I selected a message from this list, and pushed the Junk button. The > > message disappeared. I expected to find it in the junk folder, but it > > seems to have disappeared entirely. Note I did this experiment before I > > updated evo1.5 today, so this was from a version a few days old. > > > > If mail just disappears when you mark it as junk, what recourse do you > > have if you make a mistake. > > > > 2) I then tried making a filter which says: > > > > If Subject starts with [SPAM] then Set Status Junk > > > > I noticed that there was also a junk test in the if clause but I'm not > > sure what that does. > > > > I then opened up my Spam v-folder (which selects all messages whose > > subject contains [SPAM] in the inbox) selected all but the first message > > and picked apply filters, and nothing seemed to happen, but after a few > > seconds the selected messages just disappeared, but the unread message > > count in the Spam vfolder was still showing 3 unread > > > > I've gone away for a couple of hours now and came back to see the same 3 > > messages in the SPAM folder but not visible. > > > > But... playing around a bit more I decided to see if the messages were > > still in the inbox. That's when I opened the twistie on my e-mail > > account (which uses IMAP by the way) and discovered a second junk folder > > there. AHA! That's where the messages went. > > > > So now it appears that there are TWO junk folders, I guess that this one > > is kind of a vfolder, although you guys seem to be hiding junk messages > > when I view the INBOX, so I don't know where the messages reside > > physically. > > > > The other one appears to be a local folder, but it's not deletable (at > > least EVO won't let me delete it. Why is this one there? It confused me > > to no end. > > > > Long sigh.... > > > > So now do I have it right? > > > > 1) Hitting the Junk button flags the mail as junk which makes it show up > > in the Junk folder and hides it in others, at the same time it invokes > > sa-learn to learn it as spam. > > > > 2) Hitting the not junk button (which is only enabled when mail in the > > junk folder is selected) removes the flag which "takes it out" of the > > junk folder and makes it show up in other folders as appropriate, and > > runs it through sa-learn to learn it as ham. > > > > I'm still not sure what filter junk does. > > _______________________________________________ evolution maillist - [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://lists.ximian.com/mailman/listinfo/evolution
