[Nfbc-info] Another computer geek question
Clark, Ted A@DOT
ted.clark at dot.ca.gov
Mon Mar 7 19:33:43 UTC 2016
Good morning Mary
You can create your needs attention folder and then create various folders by topic With inside of that folder. This way you will know that these emails are high priority but you can sort them by topic
From: Nfbc-info [mailto:nfbc-info-bounces at nfbnet.org] On Behalf Of Brian Buhrow via Nfbc-info
Sent: Sunday, March 06, 2016 8:33 PM
To: NFB of California List
Cc: Brian Buhrow
Subject: Re: [Nfbc-info] Another computer geek question
hello Mary. I'm not sure how to flag a message in Outlook, but one suggestion I'll offer is to make yourself a "needs attention" or "Important action" folder and then move messages that need your attention but which you are unable to deal with at the moment into that folder. Then, train yourself to check that folder as part of your e-mail handling routine.
It's not a perfect solution, but should help some.
-Brian
On Mar 6, 9:37am, Mary Willows via Nfbc-info wrote:
} Subject: [Nfbc-info] Another computer geek question } OK, here is another computer question.
}
}
}
} How can you flag a message using JAWS?
}
} I have over 2,000 messages built up in my inbox. I am noticing more and } more that as time goes on messages get pushed down and new ones come in } which means that I forget about the one that came in last week but still } require my attention. I try to clear out the ones that do not require } action but sometimes I just cannot get to that reply immediately. By the } time I go back to the computer I have 75 more messages. Now those that are } important are now buried way, way down there and thus get forgotten.
}
}
}
} Anybody have any suggestions?
}
}
}
} -Mary Willows
}
}
}
} The National Federation of the blind knows that blindness is not the } characteristic that defines you or your future. Every day we raise the } expectations of blind people because low expectations create obstacles } between blind people and our dreams.
}
} You can live the life you want; blindness is not what holds you back.
}
}
}
} National Federation of the Blind of California (NFBC) } } 3934 Kern Court } } Pleasanton, CA 94588 } } 925-462-8575 } } } } Thank you, } } Mary Willows, President NFBC } } <mailto:mwillows at sbcglobal.net> mwillows at sbcglobal.net } } } } } } } } _______________________________________________
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>-- End of excerpt from Mary Willows via Nfbc-info
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