Moodle notifications can clutter email inboxes. This document provides instructions to create rules to automatically send Moodle notifications to a separate folder. The 3 step process involves:
1. Creating a new folder to send notifications to.
2. Selecting a Moodle notification and creating a rule to identify notifications based on common words in the subject line.
3. Choosing the created folder as the destination for notifications that meet the rule.
Now notifications will be automatically filed without cluttering the inbox.
Mixin Classes in Odoo 17 How to Extend Models Using Mixin Classes
How to create rules in microsoft outlook
1. Is your email inbox littered with Moodle notifications?
2. Get rid of them!
If this is the case, you can create ‘rules’ to
automatically send these messages to a folder
without you having to read them.
This is good if you receive a lot of notifications,
maybe you have been ‘attached’ to many
Moodle pages.
When you need to access the notifications, just
click on the folder that you have created.
Lisa Perry
2
3. Creating ‘Rules’
With assignment notifications this is very easy.
Most of these have very similar wording, for
example:
‘Fred Bloggs has updated their submission for
assignment…………… blah, blah’
You can make a ‘rule’ for the words that always
appear in each notification, i.e. ‘has updated
their submission for ‘
Lisa Perry
3
4. 1
Click on the
Folder tab.
2
Select New
Folder.
2
3
In the dialogue box,
give your new folder a
name, for example:
‘Assignment
Notifications’. Then
click OK.
Lisa Perry
4
5. 4
Next, you need to
‘right click’ on an
email of the type
you want to get rid
of.
5
Click on Rules
and then click
on Create Rule.
Lisa Perry
5
6. Select the option 6
‘subject contains’.
Next, paste or type in the 7
text that is common to all
the notifications you want to
put away in a folder.
Lisa Perry
6
11. Now you should no longer have a cluttered
inbox. The assignment notifications will go
directly into the folder you created.
For forum notifications from Moodle, you need
to find something common to all, or most of the
messages. Maybe the first few letters of the
course code would be a good ‘rule’ to use.
Lisa Perry
11