On Sat, 2014-06-28 at 08:45 +0100, Pete Biggs wrote:
Using the manual Junk button without having a junk processor installed is somewhat unusual. You might consider marking messages for later followup (Shift-Ctrl-G) or using labels.what I like about Ctrl-J is that messages are immediately refiled into Junk.What do you do with them once they are labelled as junk?
Run a script which processes the IMAP mailbox looking for Junk and NotJunk flags, and feeds them as training input to the spam filter. However, the UI for this is horrid because although marking things as NotJunk behaves sanely, the messages disappear as soon as I hit Ctrl-J to mark them as junk, destroying my concentration and losing my place in the list as I'm scanning down it. You can disable that obnoxious behaviour for messages marked for deletion, so that it just shows the messages with strikethrough. But AFAICT there's no way to disable it for messages marked as Junk. -- dwmw2
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