What you see when you open a message in Outlook or Gmail isn't just a snapshot of what someone sent you. It's a report, generated by a query that returns information culled from a complex dataset. "Dude, your e-mails are a database," writes attorney Craig Ball. Here's how it works.
August 16, 2010 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
What you see when you open a message in Outlook or Gmail isn’t just a snapshot of what someone sent to you. It’s a report. It’s generated by an invisible query and built of select fields of information culled from a complex dataset, then presented to you in an arrangement determined by your e-mail client’s capabilities and user settings.
Dude, your e-mails are a database, and so are mine … and his … and hers. Epic.
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