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The recipient's calendar. So, let's say example.org run an Exchange server. I create a reminder saying "Tell phil@example.org he's a jerk". Phil will now see
by edent 13y ago
The recipient's calendar.
So, let's say example.org run an Exchange server.
I create a reminder saying "Tell phil@example.org he's a jerk". Phil will now see that in his Outlook calendar.
- username223 13y agoRight. So you write "Tell Phil at example dot org he's a jerk," or "Tell phil, example, org he's a jerk," or something else that makes sense to humans but not machines.
- pbhjpbhj 13y agoThat's terrible UX though. The point of using a computer is to make things easier - at least on the first try the program needs to ask you if you wish to enable automated invites (it could offer the option to "enable automated invites for only this address" too).
- username223 13y agoIndeed it's awful. I just thought it was ironic that email obfuscation, a tactic used against malicious address-harvesting programs, would also be useful against "helpful" obnoxiousness.