|
List Info
Thread: Why I went back to yahoo mail ...
|
|
| Why I went back to yahoo mail ... |

|
2006-05-24 20:07:23 |
|
The Gmail conversation view is perfect
On 5/24/06, Ryan Morehart <gmail.com">morehart gmail.com> wrote:
I like it.  Ryan
On 5/24/06, Dave <gmail.com" target="_blank" onclick="return top.js.OpenExtLink(window,event,this)">
daveknight12 gmail.com> wrote:
So am I the only person who really likes the gmail conversation feature? For me it keeps my e-mail more organized because it groups all relevant messages. If I converse with someone over a couple days about a single topic it's great that I can view our exchange on one
page in chronological order. Less searching and browsing is required to dig to find what I want.
I will admit however that this model does work better with one-to-one correspondence than it does when you send out a message to a whole
bunch of people and then several sub-conversations grow out of the first topic. This can get messy but I don't do this very frequently.
Leela wrote: > Why did I go back to my yahoo mail?? >
> > Like most of my friends I was excited when gmail > announcement came. Even though I have been > using yahoo mail for long time, there are misc > things I don't like with yahoo mail.
> > Me and at least 10 of friends switched to gmail > from yahoo mail assuming that gmail would sure > be a better e-mail product because it is coming > from google.
> > I liked the gmail concept of "Label" instead of > "Folder". (because label concept is super set > of folder concept). Gmail inbox look is pretty neat.
> I don't have any complaint with that. > > Every thing was fine, until my e-mails started to > get threaded. How I do get rid of these threads??? > > Like most of the people I treat my e-mail inbox
> sorta like "to do" list. That is when I am done with > an e-mail message I move them to folders. If an > action is pending (either a reply or me doing some
> thing else like making a phone call) I leave the
> e-mail in the inbox. > > Here in gmail when 10 people are involved in a > conversation, every thing is put under one heading. > Well some users might consider this approach neat.
> > Trouble with this "Conversation/threading" approach is: > It is hard for me to distinguish on what e-mail I have > taken action and on what I haven't taken action.
> > Like me, Most of my friend went back to yahoo mail. > Even though my friends couldn't put it in words on what they > didn't like in gmail, when we talked we all realized that
> it is this "Conversation" thing that turned off all of us. > > Why don't gmail provide an option of turning off > "Conversation" if you don't want it ??
> > All the answers I got is : "Conversation is the way to do | |