#AIRMAIL FOR MAC FAVORITE FOLDERS UPDATE#
#AIRMAIL FOR MAC FAVORITE FOLDERS FULL#
#AIRMAIL FOR MAC FAVORITE FOLDERS OFFLINE#

I love finding apps that make my life easier, but somewhere along the way I also developed a habit of trying to consolidate apps. So I’m still trying to understand Spark, but overall, I am happy with the decision to switch. Instead it either removes it from your Smart Inbox entirely or moves it to a Seen section. If I happen to view an email without processing it, I wish Spark would leave it alone. I’m still trying to wrap my head around the Seen behavior in Spark’s Smart Inbox.Both Spark and Airmail create links using their own URL scheme so I’m finally experiencing the pain of email links being tied to a mail client.It does have integrations with both Things and Evernote though. (Airmail’s wasn’t great though.) Moreover, it doesn’t have a native share extension so I’ve been relying on Hook more to create links. For instance there is no DevonThink integration. Spark doesn’t have all the integrations Airmail had.

The smart inbox is pretty handy, although it does require some tweaking to get the training right.

It doesn’t add a bunch of extra labels to my Gmail accounts.

I even have a few saved searches which have replaced any need for creating project-based labels.

Readdle, Spark’s developer, is a pretty big name, so I don’t feel worried about their ongoing development.

It turns out, Spark’s grown up a lot since the last time I tried it – enough so that I’ve made the switch. Still, I found myself wondering if there wasn’t something to their recommendation. It’s still Spark, and I’d tried Spark in the past but decided to stick with Airmail.

#AIRMAIL FOR MAC FAVORITE FOLDERS UPDATE#

So when the Sweet Setup posted an update to their Best Third-Party Email App earlier this month, they caught my attention at just the right time. Even worse, those bugs seem to not get fixed. Over time, those bugs, mainly one where emails I’d already processed continued to show back up in my Inbox, started to irk me. It was the closest thing I could find to replace the now-defunct mail client Sparrow (RIP), but for as long as I’ve used Airmail, it’s never been without bugs. That’s an incredible price for such an awesome app, and I can’t recommend it enough.I’ve been a long time Airmail user. It’s free to existing users, or just $1.99 for new customers. The latest Airmail update is available to download now from the Mac App Store. New Mavericks icons in notification Centerįixed Exchange Sync Fetch issues messagesįixed Calendar Invites not displayed correctlyįixed several issues on detection connectionsįixed Rendering of missing random space charįixed recognize or some not US Hotmail/Live accountsįixed SMTP Fix on not unauthanticated servers New Mavericks Interactive Quick reply in notification

#AIRMAIL FOR MAC FAVORITE FOLDERS FULL#

The full list of additions and changes includes:

#AIRMAIL FOR MAC FAVORITE FOLDERS OFFLINE#

In addition to this, the update adds new icons for Notification Center, optimizations for Apple’s latest Mavericks update, full keyboard navigation, and offline editing. Apple previewed this feature with iMessage notifications during its iPad event earlier this week, and Airmail has become one of the first third-party apps to take advantage of it. When you receive new mail notifications from Airmail, you can quickly send short replies from the notification banner itself.

Airmail for mac favorite folders