Requires a lot of rethinking how to organize mail. In the end, it will be good, but it’s pretty obnoxious right now trying to get everything to sort and display the way I want. (And what good is a computer if it doesn’t do things the way I want?)
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Index
- announcement
- art
- big question
- bourgeois
- confession
- consumer reporting
- cute
- education
- empirical observations
- ethical dilemma
- event
- film
- fine cuisine
- gossip
- health
- hermeneutics
- history
- hope for the future
- Leviathan
- manners
- meaningful labor
- memory
- music
- novels
- performance
- poems
- procrastination
- promises
- psychology
- reading
- revaluation
- review
- solidarity
- The Confessions (St. Augustine)
- stories
- technoia
- The Creation of the American Republic
- The Golden Bowl
- The Human Condition
- The Portrait of a Lady
- the state apparatus
- the sublime
- vive le résistance
- writing
Well, it’s a good exercise in contorting your brain to understand how other people’s brains work. I made the POP to IMAP switch about four years ago and have come to love it.
by laura—Jan 13, 11:12 PM
It breaks some of the links between messages, so, for example, I can’t have Mail create a smart mailbox that lists all of the messages I have not yet replied to. And the way that Gmail treats its inbox/all mail boxes can throw off “unread” marks. But after a bunch of hours rejiggering my folders this weekend, it seems to be smoothing out.
by greg—Jan 14, 07:00 AM