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> They used the example, you send an email that says lets meet for dinner tonight at 6. You arrive and after 30 minutes begin to wonder, go back to your email a
by parl_match 1y ago
> They used the example, you send an email that says lets meet for dinner tonight at 6. You arrive and after 30 minutes begin to wonder, go back to your email and now it says meet "tommorow night" at 6. Are you crazy? Did you misremember? Or did the sender change the email after they sent it and you read it? How could you complain?
This is a calendar invite. And this is a completely valid use case, but it's useless if I don't have an edit log. It's crazy how many people miss that last part.
- ChuckMcM 1y agoIn current email you get ANOTHER email that says the invite has been updated. While it changes "automagically" on your Calendar. That second email is critical.
- 5- 1y agowhen i was forced (thankfully, briefly) to use outlook (web version), one of the big surprises was that rsvp'ing on the invite deleted the message. several times i came looking for that invite and felt gaslighted not to have it in my inbox.
- cookie_monsta 1y agoThat's just a setting, turned on by default annoyingly