| Thanks, Warren. Call me old fashion, but I just 
can't get away from Outlook (for work and personal), because I have this 
attachment to physically seeing the folders and being able to manually drag 
messages to them, and also being able to have all my info on my computer, vs. in 
a server on Gmail.   I also have a lot of folders inside folders, as 
sub-categories. How would you do that in Gmail? Seems like the labels could get 
complicated.   Kris   
  ----- Original Message -----   Krispen, 
 Let me clarify 
  on the label thing, because it confused me at first, until a co-worker clued 
  me in: you want to set up a filter, for instance, to tag all email from this 
  group with the label "Looper's Delight", and also to "Skip Inbox". That way, 
  it looks like it's in the Looper's Delight folder, which you see when you 
  click on the Looper's Delight label on the left side of your screen (assuming 
  you've set up the label). But you don't see it in your inbox - it goes 
  directly to the archive.
 
 This simulates folders quite well. You can 
  also tag messages with several labels based on their content, so they appear 
  to belong in several "folders" at once.
 
 In general, I use fewer folder 
  in gmail because I throw almost everything into the archive and just use 
  Search to find it (in fact, LD and JOTT are my ONLY gmail "folders", but 
  that's probably because I still have to use Outlook for my work email, so I 
  put stuff into project-related folders there). I've found that as info 
  overload becomes omnipresent in my life, what previously looked like being 
  organized now looks like being overly organized. YMMV
 
 
 On Fri, Feb 13, 2009 at 10:20 AM, Per Boysen <perboysen@gmail.com>  
wrote:
   
    Click "offline" on the gmail tool bar. Or look for 
    it under "settingsOn Fri, Feb 13, 2009 at 4:08 PM, Krispen Hartung <info@krispenhartung.com > 
    wrote: > I tried Gmail, but I just don't like the interface. I like 
    being able to > make traditional folders, being able to have 
     viewing pane, and being able > to work on email offline. 
     Per, you said there was a new client based Gmail > program? 
    Where is it?/ Lab". I stopped using it though because it is in 
    beta still and
 can't deal with attachments. I need attachments since I 
    use email to
 deliver articles to magazines and mail them my 
    invoices.
 
 The trick to correspond on speed (!) with gmail is to use 
    its "Label"
 functionality as you normally use "sorting into folders" on 
    a
 traditional mailing client. IMO the threading is where gmail 
    beats
 local systems.
 
 
 --
 Warren
 http://www.ubetoo.com/Artist.taf?_ArtistId=6679
 http://www.warrensirota.com
 
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