One thing I'd really want to see in an email client is a set of "reply today", "reply tomorrow" and "reply later" buttons, linked to my todo list or calendar.
(I helped write Inbox Pause)
11–20 of 36 posts
One thing I'd really want to see in an email client is a set of "reply today", "reply tomorrow" and "reply later" buttons, linked to my todo list or calendar.
(I helped write Inbox Pause)
I'm always blown away when I hear about the sheer volume of incoming email that some people have to deal with. I may get 10 a day, but apparently getting hundreds isn't all that uncommon. It's unreal that a product like this even exists. Though no doubt it's useful for people that receive a never-ending deluge of email.
I currently work as a PM in a big company. Yesterday I've got slightly over 200 emails; it is a typical day. Granted, some of those were CC:, and people like to have one-line replies, but I still have to read each one nevertheless just to make sure it is not something I need urgently respond to.
You can easily cut your volume by a factor of 10x.
Seems like this is a combination of filters, labels, and vacation responders to "pause" messages. Nice hack but may be good to disclose that all your mail correspondences will receive an automated message about Inbox Pause. Personally I don't like it (the vacation responder), so it seems easy enough to disable while keeping the actual pausing functionality. Otherwise nice tool!
There's an option to turn on/off the auto responder. Checkout the second image in the slide show: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/illgajkjilbddcllil...
The manual method: 1. Create filter "subject(*)" -> Skip Inbox, Apply Label "INBOXPAUSE" 2. There is no step 2 To "unpause" 1. Delete filter (too bad you can't turn them off/on) 2. Go to label "INBOXPAUSE", select all, move to inbox Works for web-based as well as mobile, which is nice. The primary benefit of this extension is that it reminds you that you're paused with an overlay.
If you want to do this manually, the filter above will probably let stuff slip through on some percentage of accounts. We found "from:(*) label:inbox" to be the most reliable. Or just, you know, click the pause button :)
(I helped write Inbox Pause)
I'm always blown away when I hear about the sheer volume of incoming email that some people have to deal with. I may get 10 a day, but apparently getting hundreds isn't all that uncommon. It's unreal that a product like this even exists. Though no doubt it's useful for people that receive a never-ending deluge of email.
I currently work as a PM in a big company. Yesterday I've got slightly over 200 emails; it is a typical day. Granted, some of those were CC:, and people like to have one-line replies, but I still have to read each one nevertheless just to make sure it is not something I need urgently respond to.
The manual method: 1. Create filter "subject(*)" -> Skip Inbox, Apply Label "INBOXPAUSE" 2. There is no step 2 To "unpause" 1. Delete filter (too bad you can't turn them off/on) 2. Go to label "INBOXPAUSE", select all, move to inbox Works for web-based as well as mobile, which is nice. The primary benefit of this extension is that it reminds you that you're paused with an overlay.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I currently work as a PM in a big company. Yesterday I've got slightly over 200 emails; it is a typical day. Granted, some of those were CC:, and people like to have one-line replies, but I still have to read each one nevertheless just to make sure it is not something I need urgently respond to.
Set up a filter, and dump all the CC ones into a semi-spam folder. If it's important, you should be a "To". If it's not...
The problem with the system is that people who send you email are not aware of it :), and very often violate those rules. Apart from some form of AI gradually adjusting rules over the time, I'm not sure what would be a good solution.
Does anybody know why the extension wants to 'access your tabs and browsing activity'. Is this permission required for it to work?