Re: [Repeater-Builder] Re: unsubscribe (reading yahoo group posts - a butter way - no popcorn)

2010-08-16 Thread La Rue Communications
 Create a new mail rule from the Message drop down menu to put all emails from 
Repeater-Builder's address  into a new folder with the name of your choice. 
Mine is Repeater-Builder and all emails from y'all get dumped into that one 
box. Out of my main emailbox and its neat, clean and easy. :-)

John Hymes
La Rue Communications
10 S. Aurora Street
Stockton, CA 95202
http://tinyurl.com/2dtngmn
  - Original Message - 
  From: Andrew Seybold 
  To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com 
  Sent: Saturday, August 14, 2010 6:21 PM
  Subject: RE: [Repeater-Builder] Re: unsubscribe (reading yahoo group posts - 
a butter way - no popcorn)




  And I am one of those with separate folders for two reasons, first it makes 
things easier to see, and I have never had a problem with getting email mixed 
up, I subscribe to multiple yahoo groups and each one has its own folder which 
makes it easy to see when there is new email from each group.

  Secondly and most important to me I get so much business related email on my 
Blackberry that by using folders I don't get groups to my BB, and so I can 
concentrate on business emails and when I check in with my desktop or laptop I 
can see the groups with messages since the last time I have looked at them.

  In this case, then, a few spam messages are just easy to delete. I know from 
experience that spammers don't have to have access to your email account to 
spoof your email address, since mine has been spoofed multiple time.



  Andy

  W6AMS



  From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com 
[mailto:repeater-buil...@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Chuck Kelsey
  Sent: Saturday, August 14, 2010 6:01 PM
  To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
  Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Re: unsubscribe (reading yahoo group posts - 
a butter way - no popcorn)





  I'm the opposite. I want all my email dumped in one inbox. I'm afraid if it 
  gets sorted to different folders, something's bound to get missed. Just like 
  the mailman puts all my snail mail in one mailbox. Works just fine. Same 
  reason I prefer list servers to forums - I don't want to have to go and look 
  somewhere.

  Chuck
  WB2EDV

  - Original Message - 
  From: Nate Duehr n...@natetech.com
  To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
  Sent: Saturday, August 14, 2010 8:41 PM
  Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Re: unsubscribe (reading yahoo group posts - 
  a butter way - no popcorn)

  
   On Aug 14, 2010, at 12:57 PM, Scott Zimmerman wrote:
  
   I am subscribed to all of my groups in 'single e-mail' form. I have
   configured Thunderbird to sort those groups into individual folders. By
   doing this, I can look at things in a digest mode. If I want to get rid
   of a bunch at one clip, I can select all and hit delete.
  
   Just my 2c worth of ideas.
  
   Scott
  
   I agree with Scott, and take this one step further. I use an IMAP server 
   (the real deal, not Microsoft's wacked-out IMAP in Exchange), and have the 
   *server* sort all the mail into folders before it ever even gets looked at 
   by my mail client software.
  
   



  

Re: [Repeater-Builder] Re: unsubscribe (reading yahoo group posts - a butter way - no popcorn)

2010-08-15 Thread Nate Duehr

On Aug 14, 2010, at 7:01 PM, Chuck Kelsey wrote:

 I'm the opposite. I want all my email dumped in one inbox. I'm afraid if it 
 gets sorted to different folders, something's bound to get missed. Just like 
 the mailman puts all my snail mail in one mailbox. Works just fine. Same 
 reason I prefer list servers to forums - I don't want to have to go and look 
 somewhere.
 
 Chuck
 WB2EDV

All the mail in the individual folders is tagged as new and almost all modern 
mail clients show counts of new mail per folder.

If not that, there's always smart folders which all now do also -- All New 
Mail, no matter what folder it's in.  If the mail is light for the day, I just 
go there...

It's virtually impossible to miss something, but it will show you your real 
priorities in mail reading if you sort to folders.  Frankly, sometimes RB 
(sorry Kevin  Scott) sits for weeks when the real mail gets busy.  The 
little number next to the folder keeps counting up with new messages as a 
reminder that I need to get to them, eventually... but not now.

I've been unsuccessful thus far in getting all the way to Inbox Zero ( 
http://inboxzero.com/inboxzero/ ) but it's a smart long-term goal... 

--
Nate Duehr, WY0X
n...@natetech.com



[Repeater-Builder] Re: unsubscribe (reading yahoo group posts - a butter way - no popcorn)

2010-08-14 Thread skipp025



You guys are silly... 

Consider changing your group settings to read on the web 
using a web browser. Then... simply locate the group with 
your web browser bookmark anytime you want to read the group 
posts. 

No flood of inbound Emails for each post or large digest 
Emails required. Probably drive one to drink (more) if they 
were subscribed to more than 3 or 4 Groups at one time. 

Having a yahoo email address automatically signs me into 
all the groups for which I am subscribed.  To read this,
the Repeater Builder Group I simply click on the below 
Bookmark saved in my Web Browser. Once you change your 
settings to web only (I prefer the traditional or classic 
view) try the below url and enjoy life again. 

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Repeater-Builder/messages 

If you don't use Yahoo Mail, you might be asked to sign in 
at the start of your web browsing session, but once you're 
in, you are in for all the groups for which you subscribe. 

cheers,
s. 

ps: If you're subscribed to more than one group, here's the 
page that helps you get your book marks set up. 

http://groups.yahoo.com/mygroups 

Now resume normal programming. 

 Your best bet is to setup your email to receive each post in digest form 
 meaning once a day on average you will receive a bunch of postings in just 
 one email into your inbox. When you get around to opening up your inbox you 
 can just scroll through each individual posting, read the ones that interest 
 you and when finished, hit the delete key and they all go away!!!  Seeing 
 15-30 separate, individual emails in my inbox during the course of one day is 
 a bit too much. Try it, you'll like it OM!!73
 
 --- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Jim in Waco WB5OXQ wb5oxq@ wrote:
 
  I do not need to read these anymore.  I am not mad just getting too many 
  emails.
 





Re: [Repeater-Builder] Re: unsubscribe (reading yahoo group posts - a butter way - no popcorn)

2010-08-14 Thread Scott Zimmerman
I am subscribed to all of my groups in 'single e-mail' form. I have 
configured Thunderbird to sort those groups into individual folders. By 
doing this, I can look at things in a digest mode. If I want to get rid 
of a bunch at one clip, I can select all and hit delete.

Just my 2c worth of ideas.

Scott

Scott Zimmerman
Amateur Radio Call N3XCC
474 Barnett Road
Boswell, PA 15531


skipp025 wrote:
 
 
 You guys are silly... 
 
 Consider changing your group settings to read on the web 
 using a web browser. Then... simply locate the group with 
 your web browser bookmark anytime you want to read the group 
 posts. 
 
 No flood of inbound Emails for each post or large digest 
 Emails required. Probably drive one to drink (more) if they 
 were subscribed to more than 3 or 4 Groups at one time. 
 
 Having a yahoo email address automatically signs me into 
 all the groups for which I am subscribed.  To read this,
 the Repeater Builder Group I simply click on the below 
 Bookmark saved in my Web Browser. Once you change your 
 settings to web only (I prefer the traditional or classic 
 view) try the below url and enjoy life again. 
 
 http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Repeater-Builder/messages 
 
 If you don't use Yahoo Mail, you might be asked to sign in 
 at the start of your web browsing session, but once you're 
 in, you are in for all the groups for which you subscribe. 
 
 cheers,
 s. 
 
 ps: If you're subscribed to more than one group, here's the 
 page that helps you get your book marks set up. 
 
 http://groups.yahoo.com/mygroups 
 
 Now resume normal programming. 
 
 Your best bet is to setup your email to receive each post in digest form 
 meaning once a day on average you will receive a bunch of postings in just 
 one email into your inbox. When you get around to opening up your inbox you 
 can just scroll through each individual posting, read the ones that interest 
 you and when finished, hit the delete key and they all go away!!!  Seeing 
 15-30 separate, individual emails in my inbox during the course of one day 
 is a bit too much. Try it, you'll like it OM!!73

 --- In Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com, Jim in Waco WB5OXQ wb5oxq@ 
 wrote:
 I do not need to read these anymore.  I am not mad just getting too many 
 emails.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Yahoo! Groups Links
 
 
 
 


Re: [Repeater-Builder] Re: unsubscribe (reading yahoo group posts - a butter way - no popcorn)

2010-08-14 Thread Nate Duehr

On Aug 14, 2010, at 12:57 PM, Scott Zimmerman wrote:

 I am subscribed to all of my groups in 'single e-mail' form. I have 
 configured Thunderbird to sort those groups into individual folders. By 
 doing this, I can look at things in a digest mode. If I want to get rid 
 of a bunch at one clip, I can select all and hit delete.
 
 Just my 2c worth of ideas.
 
 Scott

I agree with Scott, and take this one step further.  I use an IMAP server (the 
real deal, not Microsoft's wacked-out IMAP in Exchange), and have the *server* 
sort all the mail into folders before it ever even gets looked at by my mail 
client software.

Thunderbird, Apple's Mail.App on the Macs, the iPhone, the mail provider's mail 
web interface... all have the same view of the mail when I log on, and I can 
choose whether to read list mail (all nicely sorted and tagged as new mail in 
various folders) or just read the important stuff in my Inbox.

The tools for managing e-mail are out there.  They're just not commonly used.  
I'd go nuts if all this stuff came directly to my Inbox.  That'd be crazy.  
List mail isn't personal mail, and the two don't need to ever mix. 

A challenge: For a highly technical hobby, very few hams have *really* done a 
deep-dive into their mail software and learned the feature-set.  Give it a 
shot, it's well worth it!  :-)

You might be able to reward yourself with a nice Repeater-Builder folder, 
where all the RB mail goes, all by itself... and you can then read (or delete 
large swaths by subject line, even... since that's what the Subject line was 
created for, after all...) at your leisure! 

Have fun with it,
--
Nate Duehr
n...@natetech.com



Re: [Repeater-Builder] Re: unsubscribe (reading yahoo group posts - a butter way - no popcorn)

2010-08-14 Thread Chuck Kelsey
I'm the opposite. I want all my email dumped in one inbox. I'm afraid if it 
gets sorted to different folders, something's bound to get missed. Just like 
the mailman puts all my snail mail in one mailbox. Works just fine. Same 
reason I prefer list servers to forums - I don't want to have to go and look 
somewhere.

Chuck
WB2EDV


- Original Message - 
From: Nate Duehr n...@natetech.com
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Saturday, August 14, 2010 8:41 PM
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Re: unsubscribe (reading yahoo group posts - 
a butter way - no popcorn)



 On Aug 14, 2010, at 12:57 PM, Scott Zimmerman wrote:

 I am subscribed to all of my groups in 'single e-mail' form. I have
 configured Thunderbird to sort those groups into individual folders. By
 doing this, I can look at things in a digest mode. If I want to get rid
 of a bunch at one clip, I can select all and hit delete.

 Just my 2c worth of ideas.

 Scott

 I agree with Scott, and take this one step further.  I use an IMAP server 
 (the real deal, not Microsoft's wacked-out IMAP in Exchange), and have the 
 *server* sort all the mail into folders before it ever even gets looked at 
 by my mail client software.

 



RE: [Repeater-Builder] Re: unsubscribe (reading yahoo group posts - a butter way - no popcorn)

2010-08-14 Thread Andrew Seybold
And I am one of those with separate folders for two reasons, first it
makes things easier to see, and I have never had a problem with getting
email mixed up, I subscribe to multiple yahoo groups and each one has
its own folder which makes it easy to see when there is new email from
each group.

Secondly and most important to me I get so much business related email
on my Blackberry that by using folders I don't get groups to my BB, and
so I can concentrate on business emails and when I check in with my
desktop or laptop I can see the groups with messages since the last time
I have looked at them.

In this case, then, a few spam messages are just easy to delete. I know
from experience that spammers don't have to have access to your email
account to spoof your email address, since mine has been spoofed
multiple time.

 

Andy

W6AMS

 

From: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:repeater-buil...@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Chuck Kelsey
Sent: Saturday, August 14, 2010 6:01 PM
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Re: unsubscribe (reading yahoo group
posts - a butter way - no popcorn)

 

  

I'm the opposite. I want all my email dumped in one inbox. I'm afraid if
it 
gets sorted to different folders, something's bound to get missed. Just
like 
the mailman puts all my snail mail in one mailbox. Works just fine. Same

reason I prefer list servers to forums - I don't want to have to go and
look 
somewhere.

Chuck
WB2EDV

- Original Message - 
From: Nate Duehr n...@natetech.com mailto:nate%40natetech.com 
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
mailto:Repeater-Builder%40yahoogroups.com 
Sent: Saturday, August 14, 2010 8:41 PM
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Re: unsubscribe (reading yahoo group
posts - 
a butter way - no popcorn)


 On Aug 14, 2010, at 12:57 PM, Scott Zimmerman wrote:

 I am subscribed to all of my groups in 'single e-mail' form. I have
 configured Thunderbird to sort those groups into individual folders.
By
 doing this, I can look at things in a digest mode. If I want to get
rid
 of a bunch at one clip, I can select all and hit delete.

 Just my 2c worth of ideas.

 Scott

 I agree with Scott, and take this one step further. I use an IMAP
server 
 (the real deal, not Microsoft's wacked-out IMAP in Exchange), and have
the 
 *server* sort all the mail into folders before it ever even gets
looked at 
 by my mail client software.