The iPhone does some really remarkable things and has some amazing features. One feature I really wanted to get working was push email. Not only for the increased battery performance, but for the reason the Blackberry was given the more descriptive name of Crackberry.
I heard that Yahoo provides push mail for the iPhone, so I [...]
Posts Tagged ‘email’
Getting push email on the iPhone
Address Book on Mac shows the wrong certificate
I recently wanted to email a recipient, for which I had the certificate. The problem was however, that he has an old certificate which has expired, and a new valid one. For some reason though, Address Book associates the old certificate with the email address instead of the new one.
I still haven’t found a way [...]
Postbox public beta available
I recently wrote about Postbox, a new email client. It was then a private beta, but a public beta has now been released. Grab it now at postbox-inc.com.
Postbox brings innovative new features to easily find pictures and other files, but also how to get things done.
I still use Apple Mail and Gmail for daily email handling, [...]
Google releases Google Sync for iPhone, WM, SyncML
Google has just released a beta of their latest mobile service — Google Sync. This service makes it possible to sync your Google Calendar with your iPhone, Windows Mobile or other SyncML client, for free!
They use the Microsoft ActiveSync protocol, meaning that support is already built-in. To enable this on your phone right now, go [...]
Postbox — a new take on email?
Postbox is a new application for managing email. It has some serious competition to deal with, like Outlook, Thunderbird and Apple Mail. Postbox does mail in an intuitive and fast way, which makes it easy to manage messages and actually get things done. Their website sums it up quite well.
“Postbox is a new way to [...]
How to send secure email using PGP
One of the biggest deficiencies in a virtual world is that authenticating a person is very hard. In the real world we can rely on our eyes, photo ID and other things. Neither of these things work directly in the digital world.
So, how can we authenticate users? Using PGP to fill this gap is very [...]