2 ms·
For auto-sorting mail I use Sieve. It seems to be available for Outlook. It's a protocol for a mail client to talk to a server, along with a language for making
by denton-scratch 5y ago
For auto-sorting mail I use Sieve. It seems to be available for Outlook. It's a protocol for a mail client to talk to a server, along with a language for making processing scripts, which is a bit awkward if you don't care for code. But there are nice front-ends that can magic the code away.
I realise that wasn't exactly what OP was asking, but one way of handling mail you don't have time to read is to file it, and Sieve is an auto-filer.
I once had a colleague with a stack of 3 inboxes on his desk, labelled "Too Boring", "Too Difficult" and "Too Late". You could try something like that :-)
- high_byte 5y agoThese are the exact categories for my startup ideas.
- denton-scratch 5y agoI was too late to edit, so commenting on self (sorry). The killer feature of Sieve, for me, is that the scripts are stored and run on the server; your mail is sorted on delivery to the server. And because Sieve is a standard, you can port your scripts to a different server.