Users can easily mark messages as favorites and "snooze" them, prompting the service to make them reappear after a designated period of time.
Quick Call Microsoft has updated its Outlook.com e-mail app for Android, bringing the new design of the desktop Outlook software to the app and adding services like threaded conversations and the ability to mark messages as junk.
The app now also includes filters for unread mail and flagged messages and lets you mark messages as spam.
The Assistant looks to have some special powers aimed at enterprise and BlackBerry users specifically, like the ability to mark messages in the BlackBerry Hub unread or to alter notification settings.
Google also finally lets you delete emails right from the inbox on mobile (currently you can only mark messages as done or snooze them), and if you're an avid Google Drive user, you can now insert Drive links into emails, change their permission settings and save your email attachments directly to Drive.
It's fine to mark messages unread or flag/star messages if they still need attention instead.
I usually mark messages like this as spam, but I'd written a piece about DIY sex tourism for McSweeney's a year earlier, so I figured the sender probably just wanted to know where she could find a Mexican Milk Massage like the one I'd described in my story.
Peer-to-peer chat lacks the same centralized actors to ban, though WhatsApp is now at least marking messages as forwarded, and it will need to do more.
Until now, training the Gmail filter by marking messages as spam (or 'not spam') mostly trained the overall machine learning algorithm, it seems, but didn't have a lot of influence on your individual mailbox.
I haven't noticed this myself today, but it appears at least a subset of Gmail users are inadvertently drawing closer to an inbox with zero unread e-mails thanks to a nasty bug that marks messages as read even before the user opens them.
If they trust you, they mark that message as spam for SpamNet's 465,000 customers.
