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Thread: ?
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| ? |
  United States |
2007-06-27 02:33:12 |
Can GMAIL have sending schedule [delivery option]? I got
used to use
MS Outlook delivery option, so I can set when I want the
email to be
sent.
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| ? |

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2007-06-27 06:21:57 |
No, they don't... but feel free to suggest it. Based on
prior
conversations, there are a few people who support it, so
suggest it
and add your voice to theirs.
BTW, remember that Outlook must remain open for this to
work, and I've
had it fail more than succeed. But that's an option, use
Outlook and
POP for your delayed sending needs.
On 6/27/07, ihart <ihartanto gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Can GMAIL have sending schedule [delivery option]? I
got used to use
> MS Outlook delivery option, so I can set when I want
the email to be
> sent.
>
>
> >
>
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| ? |
  United States |
2007-07-13 22:30:29 |
I agree, using drafts would be the best way to manage this
if the
scheduling function doesn't exist.
Email scheduling can we used in many ways. If you're
coordinating or
updating a certain group of people on a regular basis then
it can be
very handy.
- If you're organising a casual work roster, emailing the
roster out
on every second sunday.
- If you're running a university society. (Film Society:
"Screening
this week")
- If you're organising sport competitions locally. Again,
sending out
regular rosters/updates.
- If anyone is organising something and trying to get ahead
on the
work.
I personally help run youth-group at my local church and
organise
people at uni on a regular basis (i'm a student).
How can we suggest this to google? (or add our voice)
On Jul 11, 8:30 pm, "Zack (Doc)" <z... tnan.net> wrote:
> I have that thought from time to time then realize two
things:
> 1) It's Nunya
> 2) Rarely do the people I *HOPE* will notice the
timestamp even
> realize it (When I'd like the bosses to realize how
late they had me
> staying up on something)
>
> That's an option for using Drafts. Compose it, and
save to drafts,
> then when you feel the timestamp is appropriate, open
it and click
> send.
>
> On 7/11/07, Sverrir <sverr... gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
> > Other reasons could be, for instance an email I
wanted to send now,
> > but I think it would be inappropriate for the
recipient to see the
> > timestamp, and possibly thinking "what the
hell was he doing up so
> > late?", instead of the email being sent early
in the morning
>
> > On Jun 28, 10:44 pm, "Cameron Rodgers"
<kiwicam... gmail.com> wrote:
> > > IMO, it wouldn't be used by alot of people.
The only reasons I can think of
> > > are:
>
> > > *Delayed Company mails (And compainies
shouldn't be using a Beta!)
>
> > > On 6/27/07, Zack (Doc) <z... tnan.net> wrote:
>
> > > > No, they don't... but feel free to
suggest it. Based on prior
> > > > conversations, there are a few people
who support it, so suggest it
> > > > and add your voice to theirs.
>
> > > > BTW, remember that Outlook must remain
open for this to work, and I've
> > > > had it fail more than succeed. But
that's an option, use Outlook and
> > > > POP for your delayed sending needs.
>
> > > > On 6/27/07, ihart <iharta... gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > > > Can GMAIL have
sendingschedule[deliveryoption]? I got used to use
> > > > > MS Outlookdeliveryoption, so I can
set when I want the email to be
> > > > > sent.
>
> > > --
> > > Cheers,
> > > -Cameron
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| ? |
  United States |
2007-07-14 04:54:10 |
Let them know using the feature suggestion page:
http://mail.google.com/support/bin/request.py?
contact_type=suggest
On Jul 13, 11:30 pm, Mos <mitch.buck... gmail.com> wrote:
> I agree, using drafts would be the best way to manage
this if the
> scheduling function doesn't exist.
>
> Email scheduling can we used in many ways. If you're
coordinating or
> updating a certain group of people on a regular basis
then it can be
> very handy.
> - If you're organising a casual work roster, emailing
the roster out
> on every second sunday.
> - If you're running a university society. (Film
Society: "Screening
> this week")
> - If you're organising sport competitions locally.
Again, sending out
> regular rosters/updates.
> - If anyone is organising something and trying to get
ahead on the
> work.
>
> I personally help run youth-group at my local church
and organise
> people at uni on a regular basis (i'm a student).
>
> How can we suggest this to google? (or add our voice)
>
> On Jul 11, 8:30 pm, "Zack (Doc)" <z... tnan.net> wrote:
>
>
>
> > I have that thought from time to time then realize
two things:
> > 1) It's Nunya
> > 2) Rarely do the people I *HOPE* will notice the
timestamp even
> > realize it (When I'd like the bosses to realize
how late they had me
> > staying up on something)
>
> > That's an option for using Drafts. Compose it,
and save to drafts,
> > then when you feel the timestamp is appropriate,
open it and click
> > send.
>
> > On 7/11/07, Sverrir <sverr... gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > Other reasons could be, for instance an email
I wanted to send now,
> > > but I think it would be inappropriate for the
recipient to see the
> > > timestamp, and possibly thinking "what
the hell was he doing up so
> > > late?", instead of the email being sent
early in the morning
>
> > > On Jun 28, 10:44 pm, "Cameron
Rodgers" <kiwicam... gmail.com> wrote:
> > > > IMO, it wouldn't be used by alot of
people. The only reasons I can think of
> > > > are:
>
> > > > *Delayed Company mails (And compainies
shouldn't be using a Beta!)
>
> > > > On 6/27/07, Zack (Doc) <z... tnan.net> wrote:
>
> > > > > No, they don't... but feel free to
suggest it. Based on prior
> > > > > conversations, there are a few
people who support it, so suggest it
> > > > > and add your voice to theirs.
>
> > > > > BTW, remember that Outlook must
remain open for this to work, and I've
> > > > > had it fail more than succeed. But
that's an option, use Outlook and
> > > > > POP for your delayed sending
needs.
>
> > > > > On 6/27/07, ihart <iharta... gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > > > > Can GMAIL have
sendingschedule[deliveryoption]? I got used to use
> > > > > > MS Outlookdeliveryoption, so I
can set when I want the email to be
> > > > > > sent.
>
> > > > --
> > > > Cheers,
> > > > -Cameron- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
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| ? |

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2007-07-14 05:31:49 |
On 7/13/07, Mos <mitch.buckley gmail.com> wrote:
>
> I agree, using drafts would be the best way to manage
this if the
> scheduling function doesn't exist.
>
> Email scheduling can we used in many ways. If you're
coordinating or
> updating a certain group of people on a regular basis
then it can be
> very handy.
> - If you're organising a casual work roster, emailing
the roster out
> on every second sunday.
If you're updating a roster, wouldn't you need to edit
before
sending? Wouldn't this defeat the idea of scheduled
sending, since
the point is to compose the message, then set a date/time
for it to be
sent. I'd THINK you have to, and want to, update the roster
just
prior to sending. Also, I'd think Google Docs would be
better for
that since you can create the roster as either a text
document or
spreadsheet, and simply give everyone access to it. Then
it's always
current, and always available. No sent updates to look for.
(Sorry,
I'm prejudiced here. I HATE receiving slightly updated
versions of
the same information periodically in my e-mail as I often
get at work.
I GREATLY prefer it when the information is simply placed
at a
common, accessible location so I can get it if/when I need
it without
managing my already huge inbox.)
> - If you're running a university society. (Film
Society: "Screening
> this week")
Google Calendar sends out reminders, through e-mail, SMS and
pop-up,
on each individual user's preferred schedule. Again, I'm
just
concerned with using the right tool for the right purposes
here.
> - If you're organising sport competitions locally.
Again, sending out
> regular rosters/updates.
> - If anyone is organising something and trying to get
ahead on the
> work.
What is wrong with sending that work right away? What's the
purpose
of doing the work, and delaying the sending of it? I don't
doubt
there is sometimes a purpose for this, but have no idea what
it would
really be.
> I personally help run youth-group at my local church
and organise
> people at uni on a regular basis (i'm a student).
My church even uses a Google Calendar, and it's great cause
they
parish office updates the calendar, and I don't even have to
know that
they did, my regular updates from it get me the information.
They
don't have to maintain a mailing list, but anyone who wants
the
information gets it; on their own schedule.
> How can we suggest this to google? (or add our voice)
Use the GMail suggestion page. Click Help at the top right,
then
"Suggest a feature" on the right column.
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