Recently My Evolution filters got messed up.
When examining the list I found that it was quite long and
While trying to find the errors I realized that they cannot be searched by subject or set in alphabetical order. It would be helpful to have some sorting or search tools in Evo Filters.
Perhaps it would be helpful to organize by knowing all filters which are set to deliver to "XXX" folder.
Hope this makes sense
Thanks
David Oxland
a seven year Ubuntu exclusively.
In Evolution there is no possibility to save HTML emails as an html file (file with pictures), although HTML emails getting more common (unfortunately).
For now, Evolution has too many problems: it's too big and slow and it's team is killing any idea about usability improvement. http://brainstorm.ubuntu.com/idea/1778/ for example.
People get a lot of e-mail everyday, most of them advertisement and spam. Sometimes, it's hard to sort what's important from what is not, and when you're in a hurry it's easy to miss a new e-mail that should have been read.
Evolution can be easilly integrated with (at least) two groupware systems — the Google Mail and Microsoft™ Exchange™.
It's a shame, that if I want to integrate Evolution with some Open-source groupware systems, like Zimbra or Kolab, I need a lot of work to do, while proprietary Exchange server has it's own connector.
Written by aw@kreawit.se the 20 Oct 10 at 10:40.
New
IM, twitter, facebook, ubuntu-one has been integrated in indicator-applets. In indicator-me you can configure chat, ubuntu-one and other services in a single point and reasonable vendor unrelated.
Your name, e-mailaddress and organisation are possible to add but are not in use for any e-mail-client. Information about services like smtp, imap and ical are not asked for.
The calendar month view can become cluttered if it has many repeating events, such as daily classes or weekly meetings.
When I'm using the day or week view showing all of these events is fine, because I'm usually either checking what's next on my schedule or seeing if I'm free at a particular time.
When I use the month view I'm more likely to be checking the date of a one time appointment. The daily and weekly recurring events are less relevant and can make visually searching for an important event difficult. If there are many recurring events they can fill entire calendar boxes, possibly pushing important events out of view.
Weekly recurring events can also render the highlighting of days that have event on the mini-calendar useless, particularly if every day has an event. This goes for both the mini-calendar in evolution and the gnome mini-calendar.
Currently, multiple calendars can be used to avoid clutter. This seems like an imperfect solution both because recurring day-to-day events and special events might belong to the same category and because it's not linked to the calendar view and the time scale thats being worked with.