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I think I'm not sure what you mean by "snoozing emails" ? Isn't it just muting for a few minutes the alerts you'd get ? Just to clarify for me.

• KGIII 9y ago
  Snoozing emails removes them from your inbox for a set amount of time. Imagine you read emails in an unread folder, where read emails disappear. This basically would functionally mark them as read until a preset amount of time passes, then they show up as unread again. It's a bit like that, only in your inbox itself. It's not actually a part of the email specifications, but some people seem to like it.
  • jrimbault 9y ago
    Thank you. And why does it seem to require a third party server ?
    • shakna 9y ago
      > - It still has the same great pro features, like snoozing and send later, but doesn't send your email credentials to Mailspring servers. All of these features have been re-implemented to run locally on your computer. It doesn't require a third-party server. Nylas did do it that way, but Mailspring aren't. It's local.
      • KGIII 9y ago
        Yeah, it seems easy enough to do client side unless one wants it to be synchronized across devices. Then, I imagine it'd be easy for the email provider to do, though it'd need client support or to be in the browser.
    • dsr_ 9y ago
      Obvious implementation: use IMAP to create a folder, snooze-$timestamp. Move messages there. Every so often, check the snooze-$timestamp folders and present every one where the timestampt has expired as part of the unread group. Delete empty folders.