This is the Airplane Mode plug-in for BLOCCO (FREE). With this plug-in and BLOCCO, your phone can automatically enable/disable Airplane Mode based on conditions.Just keep flight attendants happy. Airmail now gives you the ability to mark the desired contacts as VIPs and you can find all the received messages from a VIP contacts at one place by a simple click on the Folder Panel present in Airmail Sidebar. VIPs are synced over iCloud with other devices(for example with Airmail on iPhone/iPad). Please follow the picture below. In Airmail you can use the plugin for Read Receipts. How to install the “Read Receipts ” Plugin? Download the read receipt plugin from this link; 2. Open up the downloaded plugin and this will. Nada is a temp mail or temporary email service, as such it enables the use of temporary addresses which users can copy paste why registering to untrusted websites.

Airmail now gives you the ability to mark the desired contacts as VIPs and you can find all the received
messages from a VIP contacts at one place by a simple click on the Folder Panel present in Airmail Sidebar.
VIPs are synced over iCloud with other devices(for example with Airmail on iPhone/iPad). Please follow the
picture below.
You can see all the messages that you received from a VIP contact ion one place by selecting the VIP >
Contact as shown in the picture below.
You can also set the VIP ONLY notifications for a particular account. To accomplish this, follow Airmail
Preferences > Accounts > More as shown in the picture. Please note that this an account specific
preference, so you are required to set for each account separately.
How to make a contact VIP?
Please see the screenshot below to find how to make the contacts VIP.

Published on: 01 / 12 / 2019

Are you someone who uses a browser to check their email or you have realized the power of email clients?

I was the first in the line who would use a browser to check & respond to my emails.

To be honest, I’ve always found Mac’s integrated Mail app to be a bit too clumsy for my taste. And if I am not able to find my way around the email easily – I’m probably not going to like the app.

Luckily, one afternoon, I came across a perfect email client that allowed me to sync all my emails into one client and keep my emails synchronized across my laptop, tablet and phone.

Can you guess what email client I am talking about?

If you can’t – no worries. The bright side is that this post isn’t only going to show you how to choose an email client that could improve the way you use the email.

But you will also find out top picks down below, so keep on reading!

Quick jump to…

Windows and Mac have built-in email apps

Don’t get me wrong – built-in email apps aren’t that bad after all. But personally, I think that they might not be everyone’s cup of tea.

Windows has a built-in email app called Mail App which is a pretty simplistic email client that is easy to use. My favorite thing about it is the ability to easily connect multiple email accounts to one integrated client.

On the other hand, Mac computers have their own version of the Mail App as well. In my opinion, its interface is a bit outdated which might have you thinking that it is easy to use.

Well, the big downside of Mac’s Mail App is that it isn’t really efficient at keeping a track of multiple email accounts at once. There are all sorts of folders that appear after each email account add-on you do and it’s just not as pretty as Windows’ Mail App.

But on the bright side, Mac’s Mail App is really strong when it comes down to emails. They are perfectly categorized and you even get the ability to have both your email list and specific emails open in one tab.

While people simply settle for the integrated email app that comes with their favorite device – we believe that you should at least give yourself a chance to browse available email clients.

Why?

There are companies that specialize in creating the best possible email clients so not only you get a pretty interface, but you also get a chance to improve your productivity, change the way your workflow works, or even have higher security for your most important email accounts.

Top email clients for Windows and Mac

For Mac:Spark & Airmail
For Windows:Mailbird
For Best Productivity:PostBox (Windows & Mac)
For Increased Security:Canary Mail (Mac) & The Bat! (Windows)
For Gmail:Kiwi (Windows & Mac)

For Mac: Spark

I like to think about Spark as a combination of integrated Mac and Windows email client. Its interface is very minimalistic (which is very similar to Mac integrated email client) and yet it has the ability of organization (such as the one available in the Windows integrated email client).

It accepts multiple accounts and I was able to add two of my emails to test and see how Spark handles it. I was also able to allow Spark to access my reminders, contact, and calendar. This definitely helps keep my workflow going without manually having to enter my contacts or dates into my calendar.

Inside the Spark, 3 main columns offer everything you need to see at one time. Your email accounts and its inboxes, list of emails for a selected email account, and an individual email reading & answering section.

The feature I like the most is the ability to easily clean up your email by sliding the email from the list and choosing a function such as a snooze, delete, or move. This might seem insignificant – but it allows a quick & efficient way around emails without having to look for additional options.

Also, remember how I like all the functions listed at the top? That’s exactly how Spark lists its functions.

Pros

Easily syncs in multiple email accounts
Easy-to-use interface
Efficient & lightweight app usage (50mb in size)
Functions listed at the top for quick use
Integration with Mac’s calendar, contacts, and reminders
Quickly dealing with repetitive emails by adding people to the TO, CC and BCC fields in templates.

Cons

Stores your email account credentials & emails on their server and then direct them to your device

Price

Free – up to 5 GB and 2 active collaborators
Premium – $6.39 for each active user – up to 10 GB and an unlimited number of active collaborators
Enterprise – price on request – on-demand for large teams and companies

For Mac: Airmail (also great)

Airmail is one of the sleekest and minimalistic email clients I’ve ever experienced on a Mac computer.

An intuitive design that features colors and is collapsible is definitely the best feature of Airmail. It allows you to expand or minimize the email client according to your needs.

When I am browsing through my emails – I can keep Airmail collapsed which retains my focus on my email list. But if I want to answer an email or write a new email, I can expand the interface with only two clicks.

I especially liked reply templates that saved me time when I was writing some business outreach emails and even a “send later” function was pretty convenient since it allowed me to postpone my ready emails and send them automatically for me.

Pros

Attractive collapsible interface
Ready reply templates
Send later function
Easy integration with all Apple devices

Cons

The latest paid version has changed adding additional subscription model for existing services
Customer service isn’t very responsive

Price

Free Version
Paid Version – $3.75/month or $12.51/yearly

For Windows: Mailbird

Mailbird is very similar to Windows’ integrated email client – but it has features that are very rare to see in other email clients.

Not only Mailbird worked on combining simplicity with functionality, yet they have worked hard to create unique layouts for users to find their best way to work around emails.

But this isn’t everything. Upon choosing the layout I liked the most, I was then able to further customize the layout.

I believe this is an ideal feature for heavy users who want the ability to create their own workspace inside the email client rather than adjusting to a standard-type layout of usual email clients.

What I’ve

Plugins Airmail