Re: [Jmap] Best vs Good enough - adoption of JMAP

Ned Freed <ned.freed@mrochek.com> Thu, 27 April 2017 16:17 UTC

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Cc: Ned Freed <ned.freed@mrochek.com>, Chris Newman <chris.newman@oracle.com>, jmap@ietf.org, Neil Jenkins <neilj@fastmail.com>
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Date: Thu, 27 Apr 2017 08:56:43 -0700
From: Ned Freed <ned.freed@mrochek.com>
In-reply-to: "Your message dated Wed, 26 Apr 2017 15:23:56 -0700" <CABa8R6vy-aBzpEvvCvV7=hzMz459ugFQP6Nyde0cSzewAGE3Cg@mail.gmail.com>
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To: Brandon Long <blong@google.com>
Archived-At: <https://mailarchive.ietf.org/arch/msg/jmap/vXpau4e3rKx0cfcuUq4CMbSGJR4>
Subject: Re: [Jmap] Best vs Good enough - adoption of JMAP
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> I think a modern mail store already has need for this type of scheduled
> events for many cases, and as such is implemented by many of them.

> Off the top of my head, beyond undo send/future send,

Done on the MTA side of things, where the queue structures don't have to map to
users and there are many, many, many orders of magnitude less data.

> there is also
> automatic emptying of the trash,

There's no need for a queue or queue management to do folder content
expiration.

> remind me later, and enterprise style retention policies.

These are simply elaborations on future release and folder content expiration.

> Once you have such a model, you'll find it useful for a bunch of other
> things, such as data migration or applying changes across a very large mail
> store.

Again, that just doesn't match our reality.

				Ned