L'approccio che hai seguito è stato suddiviso in tre categorie distinte: filtraggio, offuscamento e procrastinazione. I lettori come Ray e jigglypuff utilizzano i filtri:
I use Thunderbird as my email client. I have different folders that I filter the email I receive into. The newsletters and other subscribed emails go into a lower priority folder.
One word: Filters. I just setup filters for all of this type of mail. Some I let go to inbox, others I let go straight to a folder without seeing it first. Then when I have time or want to go through them, I do.
Altri lettori hanno utilizzato account separati per dividere la loro e-mail. Crab utilizza un ibrido di filtri in un account e un account di posta elettronica completamente separato:
Filters and folders, plus a separate gmail account for discussion lists that I only log into when I want to read my mailing lists.
Tags > folders, but gmail’s filters aren’t as sophisticated as a real email client, so it evens out.
MGtrek preferisce saltare del tutto i filtri a favore del mantenimento di account email distinti:
While filters can help, for me they are quite a bit of work to maintain and generally require that your email client be online. So using filters doesn’t help when checking from my mobile devices – and that is when I need the sorting the most.
What I’ve found has worked very well is to have multiple email accounts. Mine is set up in three layers. My friends use my primary account address. Email that comes from ‘reliable’ places that I am fairly sure won’t sell my address and will be sending me announcements and fliers go into the “registered” email account. Bacn and places that I feel have a higher risk of selling my address go into the “mailing list” email account. - And of course, there are standard spam filters on each with the personal address set higher and the mailing list one set lower.
It may seem like a pain to have three accounts (actually, six – I have one set for personal, and one set for business), but when you consider how many folders you create using the filter process, it all washes out. Plus, I’ve found that I have a different mindset when I am in the different accounts – similar to how you feel when you are in your personal email as compared to your work account.
Oh… and for those wonderful sites that insist on your email and you KNOW are going to spam you and sell your address, I send them to my “pit” email. The one that is only ever checked when I am looking for the info they are sending me that minute.
Altri lettori erano ben consapevoli del fatto che un buon filtro o piano di attacco poteva essere d'aiuto ma non avevano fatto il giro (o trovato che sottocartelle / etichette non funzionavano per loro). Ed scrive:
Gmail Snooze is great because it gets rid of the email for the time being, and when it comes back it appears in your inbox were you either deal with it, or Snooze it again. I never use filters/rules for Bacn because once an email goes straight to a subfolder, I rarely dig it out again. Filters/rules are good for emails of lesser priority, stuff that’s barely above spam (like subscriptions that you usually don’t look at).
Josh non è d'accordo leggermente con la nostra definizione di Bacn ma concorda che i filtri sarebbero utili:
Firstly bacon is something I want all the time. So I wouldn’t call those emails bacn, I would call my friend’s emails bacon. But either way I haven’t set up any filters yet, however I have been meaning to for years. Gmails new “important” emails have been working fairly well. Maybe now that I’ve been reminded I’ll make a point to create some filters… maybe tomorrow.
-Mr. Procrastinator
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