- Mailplane 3 error still showing red notification mac os x#
- Mailplane 3 error still showing red notification archive#
- Mailplane 3 error still showing red notification free#
The unread message count also shows up as a badge on each account’s tab.
And, because Mailplane is integrated into OS X instead of just being a browser, its icon in the dock as well as the application switcher (command-tab) shows the unread message count with a red badge, as the stock Mail app does in OS X. The preferences also contain the ability to record your own keyboard shortcuts, providing an extra level of customization.
Mailplane 3 error still showing red notification archive#
With Mailplane, I can use keyboard shortcuts to advance between messages, apply labels to messages, archive them, and then zip over to the other accounts and do the same. But the downside is not being able to keep two accounts active at once.
Mailplane 3 error still showing red notification free#
In my mind, one of the things (aside from massive free storage) that sets Gmail apart from the other webmail providers is a keyboard-centric user interface that really shines for power users. I’ve been using Mailplane with three Gmail accounts: one personal, one work, and one using the custom domain of my alma mater. Wouldn’t it be nice if you could fire up one app (especially an app with a snazzy icon!) and have a tabbed interface, just like a browser, but with each of your Gmail accounts and their respective calendars occupying a unique tab that you can easily switch between without any logging in or logging out, ever? That is, at the very minimum, what Mailplane can do for you. If you’ve been using only browser-based email, you’ve likely been logging into one, doing your email within that account, logging out, logging into another…lather, rinse, repeat. If you’re like many folks, you’ve quite possibly got a personal Gmail account or two and a work Gmail account with a custom domain.
Mailplane 3 error still showing red notification mac os x#
Mailplane solves these problems and brings the power and ubiquity of Gmail to the integration with Mac OS X that non-webmail accounts, or webmail accounts loaded in to a typical Mail client (like OS X Mail, or Eudora of old, etc., or either of the other two modern mail apps I’ll be shortly reviewing) have enjoyed.
Because webmail accounts typically live inside a web page, loaded within a web browser more or less like any other page, they are isolated from the system and must be interacted with solely from within the web browser. Typically, webmail services have two major shortcomings: you can only be logged into one of the same account type at a time (e.g., only one Gmail account at a time) and they are usually left out of interoperability with system-level functions such as using the OS X Contacts app, sending files from the Finder, mailing PDFs from the Print dialog box, true OS-level QuickLook functionality for previewing attachments, and accessibility to Apple Script functions. For Gmail fans on the Mac-especially for those with multiple Gmail accounts-there is no better choice than Mailplane 3, to integrate the best features of Gmail with useful operating system integration that makes working on the Mac so productive.
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