Hide subject tagline for exclusive/trusted senders

[nesty]

Wouldn't it be cool to be able to show the subject tagline only when the counter actually goes down? Could be a feature that you can enable which is disabled by default

That would make my inbox sooooooo clean

[josh]

meaning like there's no counter for trusted and exclusive senders?

There *is* a feature for that, but we haven't punched it through to the website - what's your spamgourmet username -- I'll enable it for you.

[nesty]

My username is: nesty. Thank you very much. So this will hide the subject tag line for trusted and exclusive senders?

[nesty]

Sorry I may not have explained things properly. At the moment whenever I receive a message I get a Subject Tag line which I don't like. It looks messy. There's a feature to hide it but I hardly ever check the header info and I could be losing some mail some time. So... what I meant to ask and I apologize if there's been some confusion was:

If there was a feature that would hide the "subject tagline" for exclusive and trusted senders only but still display the tagline for other mail which does make the counter go down.

[josh]

yeah, that's it -- I just turned it on.

[nesty]

Oh great!! Awesome that's exactly what I wanted. Beautiful. Thank you. Works perfectly

[josh]

and now you can turn it on and off yourself! (we just did an update)

[nesty]

Good stuff

[drbelden]

I'm not sure this works the way anticipated. If you try turn off the tagline for trusted senders, it changes it for all. I think it might just be an issue with the setup of the radio buttons on the form.

[josh]

I think that's just peculiar user interface logic - it makes sense from one perspective -- the first radio button is a general on/off switch, and the second is a qualifier for the first - so the first is "hide tag line", and the second is "but only for trusted/exclusive" - if both are on, and you turn off the first one, they both go off. If both are off, and you turn on the second one, they both come on, but not the other way around in either case. Another way to look at it is that the second one can only be on if the first one is also on.

The fact that we have to translate all the language tags in to 15 languages (13 of which I don't know, and 1 of which I don't know very well) keeps things a little limited.