Twitter also recently required filtering new Direct Messages into a Requests folder.
Now Facebook is making that move, shuttling all Other Inbox messages into the Message Request feature's hidden Filtered Requests folder.
If they are tagged in a story by someone they don't follow, it will show up in their "requests" folder.
Respond and the thread goes to your normal inbox, ignore and it's hidden in the Filtered Requests folder along with anything that seems like spam.
"Message requests," as the feature is known, brings privacy to the mobile messaging experience, too – while you can view these requests along with more information about the sender in your Filtered Requests folder, the message's sender never knows if you looked at their message.
Instructors who use such folders request that students raise this folder above themselves when asking or answering a question in class, so the instructor can call them by name.
The challenge, though, is spotting when a deletion of something like a public folder is requested because it really isn't needed – and when there's some different motive.
There were many instances of folders which were requested for review not been found in the filing system.
During one of Arthur's product meetings, the GPK Wacky Package painting which was sitting in a folder on my desk was requested for review.
When Neukirch requested Schleif's files at the Bundesarchiv, the cart came back with folders stacked two feet high.
