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Alex
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Note: @Joe has created a javascriptJavaScript bookmarklet which automates the process described below. It is available at joereddington.com->better-gmail-search.

I discovered this slightly more friendly hack after noticing the urlURL of the "inbox: unread first"inbox: unread first. After expanding the unread section, you'll notice in the location bar there's a "#section_query"#section_query. With the exception of that one part, it's practically the same as a search result urlURL.

So, the solution is to first input the search terms and search. Then, in the address bar, replace "#search"#search with "#section_query"#section_query.

This will provide you with a search page with the same amount of pages as specified in your settings, without the hassle of creating a filter.

Note: @Joe has created a javascript bookmarklet which automates the process described below. It is available at joereddington.com->better-gmail-search

I discovered this slightly more friendly hack after noticing the url of the "inbox: unread first". After expanding the unread section, you'll notice in the location bar there's a "#section_query". With the exception of that one part, it's practically the same as a search result url.

So, the solution is to first input the search terms and search. Then, in the address bar, replace "#search" with "#section_query".

This will provide you with a search page with the same amount of pages as specified in your settings, without the hassle of creating a filter.

Note: @Joe has created a JavaScript bookmarklet which automates the process described below. It is available at joereddington.com->better-gmail-search.

I discovered this slightly more friendly hack after noticing the URL of the inbox: unread first. After expanding the unread section, you'll notice in the location bar there's a #section_query. With the exception of that one part, it's practically the same as a search result URL.

So, the solution is to first input the search terms and search. Then, in the address bar, replace #search with #section_query.

This will provide you with a search page with the same amount of pages as specified in your settings, without the hassle of creating a filter.

Included a link to javascript bookmarklet @joe created based on this solution
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Note: @Joe has created a javascript bookmarklet which automates the process described below. It is available at joereddington.com->better-gmail-search

I discovered this slightly more friendly hack after noticing the url of the "inbox: unread first". After expanding the unread section, you'll notice in the location bar there's a "#section_query". With the exception of that one part, it's practically the same as a search result url.

So, the solution is to first input the search terms and search. Then, in the address bar, replace "#search" with "#section_query".

This will provide you with a search page with the same amount of pages as specified in your settings, without the hassle of creating a filter.

I discovered this slightly more friendly hack after noticing the url of the "inbox: unread first". After expanding the unread section, you'll notice in the location bar there's a "#section_query". With the exception of that one part, it's practically the same as a search result url.

So, the solution is to first input the search terms and search. Then, in the address bar, replace "#search" with "#section_query".

This will provide you with a search page with the same amount of pages as specified in your settings, without the hassle of creating a filter.

Note: @Joe has created a javascript bookmarklet which automates the process described below. It is available at joereddington.com->better-gmail-search

I discovered this slightly more friendly hack after noticing the url of the "inbox: unread first". After expanding the unread section, you'll notice in the location bar there's a "#section_query". With the exception of that one part, it's practically the same as a search result url.

So, the solution is to first input the search terms and search. Then, in the address bar, replace "#search" with "#section_query".

This will provide you with a search page with the same amount of pages as specified in your settings, without the hassle of creating a filter.

Source Link

I discovered this slightly more friendly hack after noticing the url of the "inbox: unread first". After expanding the unread section, you'll notice in the location bar there's a "#section_query". With the exception of that one part, it's practically the same as a search result url.

So, the solution is to first input the search terms and search. Then, in the address bar, replace "#search" with "#section_query".

This will provide you with a search page with the same amount of pages as specified in your settings, without the hassle of creating a filter.