Mail/Threading/Comparative: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
We have grouped some of the most used systems to understand their advantages and disadvantages and spark ideas on possible solutions to old problems. | We have grouped some of the most used systems to understand their advantages and disadvantages and spark ideas on possible solutions to old problems. | ||
Email threading UI has undergone significant improvements in the past five years. Modern email clients now offer more intuitive and visually appealing thread displays, with clearer hierarchies and improved readability. A notable advancement is the shift towards displaying newer emails at the top of threads, aligning with the chronological order of timelines and matching users' natural reading patterns. | |||
Here a quick threading overview of some of the most used software | |||
== Thunderbird == | == Thunderbird == | ||
[[File:Thunderbird.png|alt=Thunderbird Threading|thumb|Thunderbird Threading]]The visual selection is clear, and there's a nice graph on the | [[File:Thunderbird.png|alt=Thunderbird Threading|thumb|Thunderbird Threading]]The visual selection is clear, and there's a nice timeline graph on the left. I expected to find indentation for second-level threading, but it remains at one level. | ||
About the threading behavior: | About the threading behavior: | ||
Line 10: | Line 14: | ||
* Thunderbird does not currently offer an option to sort conversations in reverse order within a thread | * Thunderbird does not currently offer an option to sort conversations in reverse order within a thread | ||
The subject seems to appear on all messages under the same thread. I'm asking myself whether it is necessary or if it clutters the space without much point. | |||
== Outlook == | == Outlook == |