

- APPLE MAIL VS OUTLOOK 2015 ARCHIVE
- APPLE MAIL VS OUTLOOK 2015 FULL
- APPLE MAIL VS OUTLOOK 2015 PRO
- APPLE MAIL VS OUTLOOK 2015 PASSWORD
- APPLE MAIL VS OUTLOOK 2015 PLUS
It shocked many to see and hear that Apple decide to backtrack on a keyboard and a stylus (err, Pencil) for its larger, multitasking-capable iPad, the iPad Pro – essentially turning Apple's new tablet into a Surface look-alike. The event was littered with announcements delivered by a monotony of speakers. I think if Mailbox would get off of their asses and support other services then it would still be the best, but at this point it looks like Dropbox has basically abandoned it.Apple's event on Wednesday was standard fare. This is less of an annoyance and more of a feature request: Add the ‘long hold’ functionality of Mailbox for automatically deleting/snoozing/moving emails.īut, overall, this is the best email client I’ve found. Makes more sense that way because I usually want to review things first thing in the morning when I get back to work. I prefer the way Mailbox does it by simply snoozing until the next morning 8:00 AM.

Another small annoyance: the “tomorrow” snooze defaults to the current time of day – that is to say it snoozes 24 hours.
APPLE MAIL VS OUTLOOK 2015 PLUS
Plus it seems like there is a problem with notifications clearing on the Apple Watch after I have already handled the email on my phone. My only gripe(s): there seems to be a badge count bug, because my badge count never updates unless I open the app. The key is that it supports pretty much all email services, which Mailbox, inexplicably, has never gotten around to.

At launch, these services include Dropbox, Google Drive, Box, OneDrive, Readability, Pocket, Evernote, OneNote, and Instapaper.Īpp is freaking awesome and has totally replaced Mailbox for me.
APPLE MAIL VS OUTLOOK 2015 ARCHIVE
You can set emails to archive after you’ve seen them, change what actions goes with which swipe directions, toggle email read receipts on or off (neat!), setup different email signatures which Spark lets you easily choose when writing messages, and plug in other services. The settings section here is where the real customization begins. From here you can also view an inbox that only shows attachments or any of your other mailboxes associated with your email account. The smart inbox is useful as it separates new messages from the rest of your inbox Spark can also separate messages from important people and newsletter subscriptions.
APPLE MAIL VS OUTLOOK 2015 FULL
Spark lets you switch between your smart inbox and full inbox from the basement menu on the right side. A star button lets you favorite your searches for easily using the same query again in the future, or you can reuse recent searches again without favoriting. You can also drill into search from here with natural language search options like ‘forwarded emails from Mark Gurman in March” and Spark will show you just that. The toolbar at the top lets you jump into a view to see only your snoozed messages or archived messages. Spark resembles Google’s Inbox email app with a floating compose button on the bottom right, and you can quickly swipe threads left or right to archive/delete or pin/snooze a message similar to Dropbox’s Mailbox app. I typically don’t want to miss a single email on my Mac, but Spark’s smart notification feature promises to only notify you about emails you care this seems fine for iPhone and even better for Apple Watch.Īfter first plugging in your email credentials, you land in your inbox for the first time. You can choose between three options: standard notifications, smart notifications, or no notifications. Next up, Spark asks you which type of notification you prefer from the iPhone email app.
APPLE MAIL VS OUTLOOK 2015 PASSWORD
I set up Spark using my Google Apps account, and the login screen featured 1Password’s extension for filling in my email and password with Touch ID. Out of the box, Spark lets you easily plug in your iCloud, Google, Exchange/Outlook, or Yahoo email account to offer a unified inbox experience. How does it compare to Apple’s own Mail app in this case? Though Spark is only the latest third party email app to land on the iPhone, it is the first solid email client I’ve used on the Apple Watch so far. Spark is described in short as “fast and smart email for your iPhone” while its core features include tons of customization options and intelligent notification and filtering options that help take the stress out of email. Readdle today released a new addition to its giant collection of productivity apps for iOS with the debut of Spark.
