![]() Everyone else will have different needs, but this might be a useful starting point. I’ve modified them a few times and they work very well for me. It’s otherwise identical to the contents in the previous case.) (I’m not certain if the parentheses are needed here. (“you are the assignee” OR “you reported” OR “you are on the CC list” OR subject:”granted:” OR subject:”requested:” OR subject:”canceled:” OR subject:”Secure bug” OR “Product/Component: Core :: DMD” OR “Product/Component: Toolkit :: about:memory” OR “Your Outstanding Requests”) “you are the assignee” OR “you reported” OR “you are on the CC list” OR subject:”granted:” OR subject:”requested:” OR subject:”canceled:” OR subject:”Secure bug” OR “Product/Component: Core :: DMD” OR “Product/Component: Toolkit :: about:memory” OR “Your Outstanding Requests”įor the low priority bugmail, on Gmail’s “Create a Filter” screen, in the “From:” field in the “Doesn’t have:” field put: Comments in bugs in the DMD and about:memory components.įor the high priority bugmail, on Gmail’s “Create a Filter” screen, in the “From:” field I in the “Has the words:” field I put:. ![]() Comments in bugs that I filed or am assigned to or am CC’d to.Review/feedback/needinfo notifications.The first “folder” contains high-priority bugmail. So here’s a non-trivial example of how I filter bugmail into two “folders”. Sometimes it’s really useful to be able to apply multiple labels to an email, but if you just want to apply one in a fashion that emulates folders, it can be tricky. Gmail’s filtering system is different it’s designed to add any number of labels to each email, and the rules don’t get applied in any particular order. Usually you have a list of rules which get applied in order, and as soon as one matches an email the matching process ends. Many email filtering systems are designed to siphon each email into a single destination folder.
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