On 20 May 2010 20:19, Anthony Farr farranth...@gmail.com wrote:
1. Click Reply.
2. Copy the contents.
3. Discard the message. You'll be returned to the thread.
4. Hover the pointer over Pentax-Discuss at the top of any PDML
message and a box will pop up.
5. Click on Email and
1. Click Reply.
2. Copy the contents.
3. Discard the message. You'll be returned to the thread.
4. Hover the pointer over Pentax-Discuss at the top of any PDML
message and a box will pop up.
5. Click on Email and you'll get a brand new message to compose,
already addressed to
Wouldn't it be enough to just click first reply and then edit subject?
Cheers
Ecke
2010/5/20 Anthony Farr farranth...@gmail.com:
1. Click Reply.
2. Copy the contents.
3. Discard the message. You'll be returned to the thread.
4. Hover the pointer over Pentax-Discuss at the top of any
On 21 May 2010 05:23, eckinator eckina...@gmail.com wrote:
Wouldn't it be enough to just click first reply and then edit subject?
I don't believe so. Gmail will add headers to any reply within a
thread, that will lock it into the thread even if you edit the subject
field. The way I describe
On 2010-05-20 13:23 , eckinator wrote:
Wouldn't it be enough to just click first reply and then edit subject?
how gmail handles the threads is byzantine; i've tested it several
times, and in today's test if i change the subject in a reply in another
client, gmail will treat it as a new
No. Threading based on subject line is a misfeature that is
found in several broken email programs. The right way to do it
is to use the headers specifically designed for threading
(In-Reply-To: and References:).
Threading based on subject means that if I choose the same subject
line for my
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