Boxy 2 0 – Desktop Client For Inbox By Gmail

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Unfortunately, the time has come: Inbox by Gmail is shutting down. This means that Boxy, our macOS client for Inbox, will stop working.

The ease and simplicity of Gmail, available across all your devices. Gmail's inbox helps you stay organized by sorting your mail by type. Plus, you can video chat with a friend, ping a colleague, or give someone a ring - all without leaving your inbox. Bitcoin monitor 2 0 2. Boxy 2.0.1 – Desktop client for Inbox by Gmail. October 29, 2017 Boxy is the first Mac client for Inbox by Gmail, built to support every Inbox feature, and to be fast and reliable, with a sleek interface that fits OS X and looks familiar to Inbox users. Gmail is available across all your devices Android, iOS, and desktop devices. Sort, collaborate or call a friend without leaving your inbox.' On Chrome 78.0.3904.90 on my Huawei P30 non-Pro, if I open your link with it without being logged in without 'desktop site' being turned on I end up on the mobile site. If I open your link with desktop site being turned on in Chrome while already logged in, I sometimes get the desktop site but sometimes it seems to think I want the HTML site and telling it to give me the normal site doesn't work. Start simplifying your email experience with Boxy, a clean and responsive desktop email client for Inbox by Gmail. Google never built a Mac app for Inbox and this is where Boxy comes in. It provides you with all the powerful features of Inbox by Gmail, with the convenience of desktop access.

Inbox was a revolutionary service that reshaped how people think about email and gave us the idea and opportunity to start something together, and for that we will always be grateful. We sold Boxy to more than 40.000 people, and it was featured on The Verge, Lifehacker, The Next Web and more, which will never cease to amaze us.

So you can imagine how we feel today.

But the Inbox shutdown is also one of the reasons we decided to build Boxy Suite Dj virtual 8. – our bundle of beautiful Mac apps for Gmail and Google Calendar – and then be able to quit our jobs and run a profitable business on our own.

We know that, for many people, switching back to Gmail is hard, but we truly believe that Google is showing a lot of commitment to make Gmail more enjoyable, and a lot of Inbox features are finding their way in Gmail. In fact we wrote about Gmail as an Inbox replacement and we've got tons of amazing responses.

Thanks for everything Inbox, we will miss you.

Gmail: You're doing it wrong. Just kidding, you're probably doing it just fine, but what if you could do Gmail better? What if you could scan huge amounts of unread email quickly, know that important messages won't get buried, and have time-sensitive things reappear right when you need them? You can.

Inbox by Gmail is Google's vision of email as your to-do list. Your incoming mail is presorted into bundles that are quicker to go through than a jumbled inbox of everything, and you triage each message based on whether it requires action or not—you can even snooze email to save for later.

Inbox has a web version, but as with Gmail, Google didn't make a native app for macOS. Here's why we think you'll love it.

Also, we'd like to suggest you the better alternative for the both apps - Canary Mail - the powerful and securest mail client ever.

Boxy gives you plenty of help

If you haven't tried the Inbox style of Gmail, don't worry about jumping right into Boxy. The app is great at training you how to use it, from the introductory tour to the pop-up help.

The first time you click buttons like Snooze, Pin, and Done, the app will quickly take over the screen, explain what that means, and give you a chance to undo it. (And you can always go back to Gmail anytime, but once you spend some time with Boxy, I predict you won't want to.)

Pin action items, snooze things for later, mark as done

Inbox by Gmail turns your email into a big to-do list, which is how a lot of people use theirs already. Osx format sd card fat32. In this scheme, you mark an email as Done to archive it. (This works the same as archiving an email in Gmail, and you can also delete emails in Boxy.) When you archive things you don't need to act on, the emails in your inbox become your de facto to-do list.

• Pins: Put a pin in an email if it's something you need to act on. Pinned email stays in the inbox, and can be reached anytime by clicking the Pin button in the toolbar.
• Snooze: If there's an email you want to punt into the future, you can click the Snooze button, and then specify a date when the email should pop back into your inbox. For example, when you get the confirmation email after buying some concert tickets, you might snooze it until two weeks before the concert to remind yourself to find a babysitter and make a dinner reservation.
• Reminders: Ever send yourself an email to remember something? Boxy has Reminders. Click the Compose button on the right side of the toolbar and select Reminder, then make a note to yourself. Just like emails, Reminders can be snoozed to appear on a certain date (Remember to get cash for the babysitter!), or pinned, or and marked as done.
  
• Done: Click the checkmark on an email or reminder to mark it as done, which archives it. What's more powerful is marking an entire bundle as done—which archives everything except the messages you have pinned.

The bundles are so convenient

Part of the beauty of Inbox by Gmail is how it bundles up related mail, and Boxy does this feature very well. You can have it bundle up your trips, finances, purchases, updates, and more.

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Grouping these related messages together makes them easy to scan. A bundle shows up together in the inbox, and you can click one to expand it. Then just scan the message previews, click the pin next to any message you need to act on, and then click the check mark for the bundle to mark the rest as done. I wind up processing a lot of stuff—notifications, receipts—without even having to read the full message.

The trips bundle is especially magical. It gathers confirmation emails for flights, car rentals, hotel reservations, and on, and having all this stuff in one place is beyond convenient. The banner for each trip even gathers at-a-glance info about your flights and hotel stays—click one to expand it and you'll see check-in and check-out dates, the phone number, address, confirmation number, and so on. This can save you tons of time if you're preparing an expense report, or you just need to call the hotel because you left something behind.

You can tweak the UI

Heavy email users will appreciate the ability to customize Boxy's interface. Here are some of your options:

• Compact or full: Boxy has a compact look with just icons in the sidebar. Or you can click the hamburger button on the left side of the toolbar to see the full view, including every one of your labels.
• Change the theme: In the Interface tab of Boxy's preferences, you can switch between the Light and Dark themes, and more monochromatic Black and White themes. Some people find Dark or Black to be easier on the eyes.
  
• Attachment previews: Boxy shows attachments in the preview of each message — it's really easy to see if a message has attachments, and even better, Google Docs links count as attachments. But if you want to hide those previews, there's a box in the Interface preferences.
• Email previews: I love the message previews, because sometimes you can tell enough from the two-line preview to know how to process the message, and you don't have to open the email at all. But if you'd prefer just a list of the senders and subjects, click Hide Email Previews in the Interface preferences.
• Scrollbars: Some people hate having scrollbars disappear. The Interface preferences have a box you can check to keep scrollbars on all the time.
• Font size: The Interface preferences also hold a slider to adjust the font size across the application. This is especially great if you keep Boxy on a second (or third!) monitor that might be an extra few inches from your eyes.

It supports multiple accounts

You can be logged into two Gmail accounts at a time in Chrome, but it's a little clunky. Boxy makes it easy to monitor two or more Gmail accounts.

In the Accounts menu, just click Add Account to sign into as many accounts as you like. Then you can switch between them in that menu, or using the key commands listed there.

Even better, you can have a Boxy window open for multiple accounts simultaneously. Instead of simply clicking a second account in the Accounts menu, just hold Option while clicking (or add Option to the key command), and a second Boxy window will open with that account, letting you manage both accounts side by side. Stationery greeting cards 3 1 download free.

Boxy 2 0 – Desktop Client For Inbox By Gmail Sign In Page

Boxy doesn't have an option for a single, unified inbox, but with the way its bundles, pins, and snoozing works, it's probably less confusing to keep each account in its own separate inbox.

Boxy 2 0 – Desktop Client For Inbox By Gmail Settings

More power user tricks

Boxy 2 0 – Desktop Client For Inbox By Gmail Inbox

Boxy supports Markdown, an easy-to-learn syntax for formatting text and adding links. You can compose in Markdown and send the message all marked up.

Boxy has a Reader mode for long messages like newsletters, so you can stretch out and read them outside the confines of the inbox. Just press Command-Shift-R or click the button that looks like the Reader Mode button in Safari. The interface melts away and you're left with just the text.

Boxy is the best of Inbox by Gmail in a native Mac client, and we're thrilled to had it on Setapp family. Let us know what you think!

Meantime, prepare for all the awesome things you can do with Setapp.

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