On Thu, 10 Sep 2009 09:31:31 -0500, Ted wrote:
> On Wed, 09 Sep 2009 23:24:04 +0200 [email protected] (Adam Sjøgren) wrote:
> What parts of spam.el do you like? How do you use it?
I use it like this:
* Incoming email is sorted by using the crm114 mailfilter. Spam goes
into nnml:spam, ham is split as usual.
* If a spam isn't detected, I mark it with M-d and upon exit crm114
unlearns the email and then learns it as spam and moves it to
nnml:spam.
* If a ham is misclassified and ends up in nnml:spam, I tick it (!) and
it is unlearned and then learned as ham and then respooled according
to my split rules.
My usage is very basic, I think. And old-school, I guess - I like nnml.
> What parts are too complicated?
I would expect something very close to how I use it to be the default
(it's exactly as e.g. Thunderbird does it?); ideally I would only have
to choose my preferred spam-filtering method and the rest ought to
default to the above.
But that's just me :-)
> What does it not do today but should?
Nothing, in my experience.
Best regards,
Adam
--
"My internal clock is on Tokyo time." Adam Sjøgren
[email protected]
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