I probably have tried the majority of email apps available on the App Store. However, I always go back to the stock mail app.
I like the stock but just found out it won't push gmail or google apps mail. Only fetch on a schedule.
I probably have tried the majority of email apps available on the App Store. However, I always go back to the stock mail app.
I like the stock but just found out it won't push gmail or google apps mail. Only fetch on a schedule.
Canary mail iOS has been released. Anyone else have it and can post pictures of it looks? Especially how it handles threaded emails. Too bad they have a trial version. The app is 4.99
Canary mail iOS has been released. Anyone else have it and can post pictures of it looks? Especially how it handles threaded emails. Too bad they have a trial version. The app is 4.99
I see it in the App Store for iPhone, but when I search for it on my iPad it doesn't find it... Anyone have any luck getting this for iPad?
Good thing I didn't buy it lol. Any idea why app store can't let you try an app before paying for it? At least let us have an idea what we getting
As the native mail app does all I need when checking my email accounts and reading/writing/sending mail,I see no point in getting something else.
Hi Andy,Mail.app because it doesn't rape my privacy like pretty much every other mail app on the market at the moment.
can you tell us more about that?
Can all my emails and mailboxes and accounts be easily migrated to new apps? Are all email apps compatible for migration, or are there some to avoid?
Are all email apps compatible for migration, or are there some to avoid? I've found mail to be buggy, and am thinking of Thunderbird now that they have a new home. Either that, or Airmail seems to get a lot of raves. But I don't want to do it if it's going to take an enormous amount of compatibility work with address books and ios and other compatibility issues I haven't even thought of.
Not all are compatible with certain services, but most are. Some are gMail only or Exchange only, but most popular services support major services. I've used Airmail, Spark, EasilyDo and several others with no problems. Of course, you'll need to set up each app for your needs (signatures, lines displayed, connected services, etc.) but it's usually pretty easy and some even have assistants to... assist.
How is Spark free? Is it run by an open source crowd, like Thunderbird?
(And why oh why didn't Thunderbird break from Mozilla and get adopted by the ODF Libreoffice crowd? It might have been adopted by all those local governments running with Libreoffice).