Another way of accessing gmail efficiently is via libgmail: http://libgmail.sf.net It provides a python API for many gmail features. There is a similar library for Perl in CPAN. For example, I am using libgmail to periodically export my bbdb contacts into the gmail address book, which then serves as a white-list for the gmail spam filter. Best regards, Lukas T. V. Raman writes ("[emacspeak The Complete Audio Desktop] Emacspeak And GMail"): > See this article by my Google colleague Srinivas Annam that outlines > the availability of GMail Filters from the basic HTML interface. This > was the final piece that remained to convince me to use my GMail > account for email --- now, keeping the GMail Inbox clean and free of > clutter has become a snap. > > To go with this, I've added a few smart URL templates to Emacspeak's > Web Command Line. Once you've signed in, you can use template GMail > Search to type a search term, and find matching mesages. Note that > GMail uses CSS class msg to tag the actual contents of a message. You > can use this to advantage by hitting e c on a message link, and > specifying msg as the class value to filter the message. > > At some point I'll add a couple of Emacspeak wizards for creating > filters; the present HTML interface is still a bit too click intensive > for my liking. But cudos to Srinivas for doing the hard work that lets > me discover the pain points in the HTML interface; until now these were > completely invisible to me since I couldn't use GMail from the > Emacspeak environment. > > Emacs/W3 note: Note that signing in to GMail from the main GMail screen > defeats W3. An easy work-around, and something that is more efficient > anyway is to use the glogin.xml form found in Emacspeak --- use C-e ?/ > in Emacspeak to pick that form. Once you're signed in to Google, you > can: > > - Open your inbox > - Perform searches to find the message you want > > -- > Posted By T. V. Raman to emacspeak The Complete Audio Desktop at > 8/31/2007 05:47:00 PM<div xmlns='http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml'> > <p> > See this > <a href='http://groups.google.com/group/accessible/msg/51153b28f91064bd'>article</a> > by my Google colleague Srinivas Annam that outlines the > availability of GMail Filters from the basic HTML interface. > This was the final piece that remained to convince me to use my > GMail account for email --- now, keeping the GMail Inbox clean > and free of clutter > has become a snap.</p> > <p>To go with this, I've added a few smart URL templates to > Emacspeak's <em>Web Command Line</em>. > Once you've signed in, you can use > template <code>GMail Search</code> > to type a search term, and find matching mesages. > Note that GMail uses CSS class <code>msg</code> > to tag the actual contents of a message. You can use this to > advantage by hitting <code>e c</code> > on a message link, and specifying <code>msg</code> as the class > value to filter the message.</p> > <p>At some point I'll add a couple of Emacspeak wizards for > creating filters; the present HTML interface is still a bit too > click intensive for my liking. > But cudos to Srinivas for doing the hard work that lets me > discover the pain points in the HTML interface; until now these > were completely invisible to me since I couldn't > use GMail from > the Emacspeak environment.</p> > <p>Emacs/W3 note: Note that signing in to GMail from the main > GMail screen defeats W3. > An easy work-around, and something that is more efficient anyway > is to use > the <code>glogin.xml</code> form found in Emacspeak --- use > > <code>C-e ?/</code> in Emacspeak to pick that form. > Once you're signed in to Google, you can: > </p> > <ul> > <li>Open your <a href='http://mail.google.com/mail/h/'>inbox > </a></li> > <li>Perform searches to find the message you want</li> > </ul> > > </div> > <br><br>--<br> Posted By T. V. Raman to <a href="http://emacspeak.blogspot.com/2007/08/emacspeak-and-gmail.html"> emacspeak The Complete Audio Desktop </a> at 8/31/2007 05:47:00 PM ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the emacspeak list or change your address on the emacspeak list send mail to "emacspeak-request@xxxxxxxxxxx" with a subject of "unsubscribe" or "help"
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