- Say, I read an email, or delete an email, or archive an email, or mark it as read — any of these actions should result in the email header not appearing in bold (or shown as unread). It happens momentarily, but on next auto-refresh a couple of emails again show as unread. Anyone else seen this happening? This has happened more often when I am checking my Gmail at work, where there may be security and firewall issues, but what should that cause this error?

- Sometimes I write an email, mostly in reply to someone, and hit “send”. The email does not get sent, and what I see in my sent mails is a blank email, with “(no subject)” and nothing in the to: field. I also lose my edits and have to start all over again. See screenshots below of what I see:

Next item I am talking about is a nice-to-have feature. Let me describe the scenario. I have 15 unread messages in your inbox, and am reading message 5 of 15. I have managed to reach the fifth message by hitting keyboard shortcut j or k, or by clicking newer or older — so I don’t have to select the message from the list. After reading message 5, I hit delete, or archive. Now I am back to the “list” on Gmail home page, and have to figure out where I was. Why can’t the deletion of the last mail take me directly to the next (or previous) mail – that is what Hotmail does!

Before hitting Publish on this post, I did look in the Google Labs, and didn’t find the above feature. If someone at Google is listening, can they look into the above?

Well, until I see a full month of above errors not appearing in my Gmail, my beta tag is going right back up.

The search feature at the plugins page is not very efficient, though. Also I wish the
plug-in database got rid of dormant plugins regularly. I found WP Contact Form III, which I thought was kind of cool because it was a combination of Doug Karr’s and Ryan Duff’s plugins, both recommended by problogger.net in their book “Pro-Blogger: Secrets for Blogging Your Way to a Six-Figure Income“. The plug-in installation and activation was easy. The contact form even showed on my blog, but it didn’t show a captcha verification code. So, I figured I needed to go to the “Contact Form” configuration. That is when the error occurred: “You do not have sufficient permissions to access this page”. The plug-in’s page at Wangenweb results in a 404 error. Visiting the Wordpress Support Forum didn’t help much, but it did direct me to another Contact Form. “Enhanced WordPress contact form plugin” from yoast.com turned out to be my solution. It is simpler looking than the Contact Form III but works well. Check it out.