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Thanks,
Abhishek

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Best Regards

Mrs. D Gladys,

as for your comments above, is your idea of better email platform similar to Xobni, an Outlook add-on? I hope so, just making sure

This leads me to another question: isn’t there a way of integrating all email platforms (e.g. Outlook, webmails etc.) into a social conversation system? Such a system could replace email as we know it now.

What do you think?

Funny how LinkIn is using Yahoo’s API to get data, but still has all our data locked up in LinkIn.com. When will LinkedIn’s promised API be available?!?!?

However that’s the kind of ideas that we hope developers will make, for instance custom printable address books using the data, such as printouts for different kinds of day planners so people will have paper and online versions of their data.

A feature not offered via the API that yahoo mail users would very much like to have is that ability to allow an approved internet service to auto-add that service’s email to the approving user’s yahoo mail address book.

This way when they join a join a new service that they expect to get emails from, they will get the emails instead of missing them because the aggressive yahoo spam algorithms misclassify it as spam.

If Yahoo really wants to show they believe the mail data is the users, not yahoo’s they should go ahead and allow full user control of it.

But, the Y! mail API as it is, is a big step in the right direction. Round of applause.

Memo to Google, Yahoo, Microsoft, & AOL: How to Turn 500M email logins into Facebook Platform & a Crapload of Revenue
http://500hats....-to-google.html

again, it’s a fairly simple concept that would be pretty easy for any of the major email service providers (Goog, Yahoo, Msft, AOL) to offer. ditto for Facebook, MySpace, other SNS platforms. probably also other large platforms of note such as Amazon, eBay, Apple, a few others with >50-100M users.

in particular since now Google, Yahoo, & Microsoft all provide API access to contact data, should be relatively easy for them to enhance that slightly and use messaging data for better targeting. only hard part there would be making it quick, but i’m pretty sure at the very least Google should be able to make that happen. (and Yahoo & Microsoft would then likely race to compete as well).

imho, this is the SINGLE most important function / feature that the major platform providers can offer to make the rest of the web socially-enabled. it’s very simple, doesn’t require a bunch of re-engineering, and would be quickly adopted by 3rd-party developers in websites in short order…

kudos & kisses to whomever gets there first.

Yahoo (or others) wouldn’t be giving out your email info — rather, they’d be enabling 3rd-party services to let YOU use your *own* address & message data programmatically to share/invite other users. usage would still be authorized by the owner, and only available to the service provider & others if you approve.

however by using keyword relevance & messaging frequency as filters, you wouldn’t have to upload or spam your entire address book, just the top 3-5 most relevant contacts you know.

I guess I’m the only one, but I don’t appreciate companies giving out the personal notes and info people have about me in their email address books (and correspondence potentially). Users include things like personal phone numbers, personal info, etc. I don’t appreciate having it sold to some company so they can pester me.

It’s really none of their business to go through our personal emails.