Good summary here for Convergence and setting mail quotas.
Good summary here for Convergence and setting mail quotas.
Hat Tip Bill A.
This is very cool.
The new update to Sun Convergence, Convergence 1 Update 3 (shipping as part of Communications Suite 7), in conjunction with our new Indexing and Search Service 1 product, presents users with a grid of attachments in their email. (Click image at left for larger view.) In a nutshell, here's how all this functionality comes together:
- The ISS server "collects" all the attachments across all a user's email.
- The Convergence client displays a new virtual folder, “Attachments," in the folder tree for this collection.
- Convergence presents the attachments in three views. (This image shows the grid view.)
- Users can search the attachment list by filtering mechanisms (see below).
- Operations for viewing the message the attachment belongs to and creating a message with a selected attachment are available.
- Note: If ISS is not deployed, this feature is not presented.
Here's a view of the Convergence Filter Attachments (click image at right for larger view). You can filter your search based on the sender of the attachment, a
date range when you received the attachment, or the type of file that
you are searching. This image is showing how to filter by sender.
In the filtered view, you still have the capability for viewing the message the attachment belongs to and creating a message with a selected attachment.
As the image to the left shows (click for larger view), you can also view attachments in film strip mode. The film strip is displayed on right-hand side, you can arrow or mouse down, select one by one, and the selection is displayed in the middle of the Convergence UI.
Convergence also supplies a slideshow view, which takes over the entire browser. Controls are displayed at the bottom for navigating through attachments left and right, as well viewing them on a timed basis (that is, using a timer to view them).
It probably goes without saying that these days, with the multitude of applications that users have to access, configuring deployments for Single Sign-On (SSO) is the way to go. By using SSO, a user is able to log in just once and gains access to all systems without being prompted to log in again at each of them.
Of course, Sun Convergence provides three type of Single Sign-On (SSO) mechanisms out-of-the-box, but I'm not sure how widely known this is:
Everyone is invited to try out the new Web 2.0 client, Sun Convergence, available as part of Communications Suite 6, at the following site:
Log in with the userID field1 and password cosmo.
This blog copyright 2009 by mb