Using Gmail as a spam filter, a fantastic idea. Works for any address. ¶
Possibly related posts:
- Gravatar in Gmail Jon experiments with Gravatar in Gmail. I would love to...
- Spam SEO Eliminating spam is good SEO. ¶ ...
- Automatic Upgrade When it works, it works. ¶ ...
- Google Account Takeover If Google is going to be at the center of...
- WordCamp Denver WordCamp Denver at the Art Museum, which was a fantastic...
Matt Mullenweg is one of PC World’s Top 50 People on the Web, Inc.com’s 30 under 30, and Business Week’s 25 Most Influential People on the Web. 
skippy | April 20th, 2005 @ 3:37 pm |
You’ve a trailing quote mark in the link, breaking the link above and my aggregator!
Matt | April 20th, 2005 @ 3:39 pm |
That’s the second time I’ve done that in as many days.
skippy | April 20th, 2005 @ 3:42 pm |
Fat fingering happens to the best of us! Thanks for the link — twas an interesting read.
Robert Deaton | April 20th, 2005 @ 3:50 pm |
Sounds like an interesting idea, minus the huge number of false positives I get with gmail. I’d say about half of my “spam” isn’t really spam.
char | April 22nd, 2005 @ 11:17 am |
I’ve been doing this for a while too and it works like a minx
Jose Canciani | August 30th, 2006 @ 3:39 pm |
I agree, gmail spam filter is working better everyday.
Anyway I still receive too much spam messages and it’s difficult to analize all of them. So I’ve written a couple of PHP script that connects to gmail and reads spam emails data. It stores it in a database table and you can later review it from a webpage with some nice graphics. Check it out, follow my webpage address. Hope you like it.
Regards,
Jose Canciani.