Gmail is een gebruiksvriendelijke e-mail-app die je tijd bespaart en je berichten veilig houdt. Krijg elk bericht onmiddellijk binnen via pushmeldingen, lees en beantwoord e-mail online of offline en vind snel de berichten die je zoekt. De Gmail-app biedt je het volgende:. Een overzichtelijk inbox: berichten van social media en reclame komen in andere mappen terecht, zodat je meteen de. Nov 14, 2018 If you are a Gmail user on macOS, check out Kiwi for Gmail on the Mac App Store. It costs $9.99 (on sale for $4.99). If you happen to use a PC, they have a Windows version as well. Mar 26, 2019 I have 4 other google accounts for which authentication works correctly. I also have a second Mac, and it fails for the same google account on both of my Macs. I tried enabling 2FA on the unauthenticatable account, no luck. I also tried setting my default browser to Chrome, but Mail.app just interacts directly with Safari. With Mailplane, you get Gmail, Google Calendar, and Google Contacts — all in the same application. You can use multiple accounts in the app, and you can mix and match the accounts & services. For example, you can have Tab 1 for your personal Gmail account, Tab 2 for your G Suite for Work account, and Tab 3 for your Work Calendar account. Jun 29, 2020 Gmail is an easy to use email app that saves you time and keeps your messages safe. Get your messages instantly via push notifications, read and respond online & offline, and find any message quickly. With the Gmail app you get:. An organized inbox - Social and promotional messages are sorted into categories so you can read messages from friends and family first.
Emailing is probably the activity we do the most on our computers. Even if you don't work on a computer during the day, you probably sit down in front of it to check your inbox at the end of the day. If the Mail app that comes with your Mac doesn't provide the features you need, you're in luck. There are dozens of great email apps in the Mac App Store. I've tested many of them and these are my favorites. Each one has a little something special that makes it unique.
Polymail
![Google Google](/uploads/1/2/6/6/126614217/957348851.png)
Polymail for Mac has a fantastic interface with cute buttons everywhere so you don't have to think about what to do next. It actually looks like it belongs on a mobile device, except that you click the buttons instead of tapping them.
There is a fourth section that appears whenever you select an email, which displays all of the past correspondences you've had with that particular contact or group of contacts. It's great for quickly tracking down something you've talked about in the past.
You can set up new mail with a pre-made template, send calendar invites, get notifications when someone has read your email, and schedule an email to be sent at a later time.
You can also write or respond to emails with rich text formatting. So, if you want to change the font, add bold lettering, bullet point a section, or just slap an emoji in there, it's all available right from the toolbar at the top of your new email. The only thing it's missing is Touch Bar support, which would really make this app shine.
Polymail can be used for free, but you'll need to sign up for a subscription if you want all of the awesome features that make Polymail stand out, like read notifications, send later, and messaging templates. You can add these features for as low as $10 per month. If you are a heavy email user and these features entice you, give the free trial a run to see if it's worth your money.
If you want your computer email experience to look and feel more like a mobile experience, with big, easy-to-find action buttons, Polymail is the one for you.
Spark
Spark has this 'Smart Inbox' feature that separates mail into categories: Personal, Notifications, Newsletters, Pinned, and Seen. That is, any email that is from someone in your contacts or otherwise looks like a personal email will be filtered to the top of the inbox list. Below that, in a separate section, emails that look like alerts from companies you deal with, like your gas company or Amazon, that include some kind of alert or notification. Below that, you'll see a section called 'Newsletters' which is exactly that. Below that, there are emails you've flagged or tagged as important in some way. Lastly, emails you've seen, but haven't moved to another folder.
Spark also allows you to snooze an email and come back to take care of it at a later time. This is invaluable when you regularly get emails that you need to respond to but don't have time for until the end of the day. I use it all of the time.
It also has gesture-based actions for getting to inbox zero. You can swipe to the right or left to delete, archive, pin, or, mark an email as unread.
And it has Touch Bar support, which I love.
Spark is best for people that like to have their inbox organized before they go through and move emails to new folders, address them, or delete them entirely. If that sounds appealing to you, try Spark.
Kiwi for Gmail
If you have one or more Gmail accounts, you should consider switching to Kiwi. This all-in-one triumph brings the look and feel of Gmail for the web to the desktop in the form of an app. With the service's unique Focus Filtered Inbox, you can view your messages based on Date, Importance, Unread, Attachments, and Starred. In doing so, you can prioritize your emails in real-time.
Google Gmail App For Macbook
Perhaps the best reason to use Kiwi for Gmail is its G Suite integration. Thanks to the app, you now get to experience Google Docs, Sheets, and Slides, as windowed desktop applications. Kiwi is available for Mac and Windows.
Postbox
New on our list for 2020, Postbox has been designed for professionals, but anyone with more than one email account should continue using it. Available for Mac and Windows, Postbox works with any IMAP or POP account, including Gmail, iCloud, Office 365, and more.
Postbox offers one of the fastest email search engines available, which is ideally suited when you need to find files, images, and other attachments. With the app's built-in Quick Bar, you can move a message, copy a message, switch folders, tag a message, Gmail label a message, or switch folders with just a few keystrokes.
Looking for more? Postbox comes with 24 (counting) themes, and much more.
Your favorite?
What's going to be your next email client for Mac?
Updated February 2020: Guide updated to reflect price changes and more.
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Google helps app and game makers with a single sign-on service similar to Facebook. Google has much stricter privacy policies about what third-party developers can do with your data, but it's still a good idea to clear out any apps or games you no longer use. Take a look at what apps you've given permission to and revoke access to ones you no longer use. Here's how.
What the different app permissions are
Google allows developers to request three levels of information, basic, read and write, and full access. Each tier offers deeper access. For some apps, it's necessary (like being able to add an event to your Google calendar), while others shouldn't be asking for anything more than your basic information (your name and email address for single sign-on purposes). When you view the apps that you've given permission to, what they can do will be listed next to them.
Full account access
This gives the developer complete access to your Google account, including the ability to change your password, delete your account, send money through Google Pay, view all of your Google account activity, including web searches and things you've watched on YouTube, and a whole lot more.
Basically, you should never give full account access to any third-party app. You should only see this permission for Google apps. It's too dangerous to give that kind of power to a third-party app. None of them should need it and none of them should ask for it.
Read and write access
Read and write access is how some apps access limited features of your Google account. A third-party email app might have access to read, send, and delete your Gmail emails. You shouldn't be scared of this if you trust the company providing the service. I've given read and write permission to a handful of email clients that I trust.
This also works for calendar apps, which might request permission to manage your Google Calendar and create task lists for you, contact management apps, which have access to your Google contacts, or note-taking apps that have access to Google Drive.
If you trust the company, allowing them read and write access is not dangerous. It's useful, and in many cases, necessary to provide you the service you're looking for.
Basic Information
When a developer asks for your basic information only, they're just connecting you to the Google sign-on feature, which includes your email address and name. It's not totally clear what else is included in the basic information permission, but your Google personal info page shows what basic information you share with your contacts, like your age and gender identity.
Some apps and practically all games should only be asking for basic information. If a game is asking for read and write permission, you should definitely do some digging to find out why the developer needs more than that.
How to revoke third-party app permissions for your Google account
It's a fairly simple process, and you should probably check your app permissions every few months to make sure you're OK with the apps you've given permission too.
I recommend visiting your app permissions page on both mobile and PC/Mac because app permissions may be different, depending on what device you use them on.
- Navigate to your Google Security Page from a web browser.
- Click on Apps with account access from the side menu on PC or Mac or scroll down to the section on mobile.
- Click or tap on Manage Apps.
- Click or tap on an App you want to revoke access to.
- Click or tap on Remove Access.
You should do this for any apps you no longer use.
What happens when you revoke access to your Google account for third-party apps
In some instances, like basic information permissions, you're simply going to be logged out of an app or game and have to allow permission again if you want to use it again.
For apps that request read and write permissions, you'll be logged out of the app and it will no longer have access to your Gmail, Google Calendar, Google+, Google Drive, contacts, or other information you've previously given permission to before.
For apps that ask for full access, they won't be able to delete your Google account, change your password, or send money to themselves through your Google Pay account. Revoke those and don't look back.
For any app that you revoke permission for, you can always give permission again in the future. Most of the information will sync with Google and you won't lose data anyway. You might have to rebuild task lists, or you might lose PDFs you saved to Google Drive using the app, but it shouldn't be too big of a process if you revoke an app and decide to give permission back at a later date.
Any questions?
Do you have any questions about how to revoke third-party app permissions to your Google account? Put them in the comments and I'll help you out.
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