Electronic messages corresponding to a certain email account can be managed from any computer having an Internet connection only with the help of a web browser due to existence of webmail clients. Practically, the installation of supplementary software is not required and the inbox will be available from any locatio... |
22 May 2008
11:44 GMT |
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The new Yahoo Mail is one of the favorite web services for lots of people and, if we ignore the lack of some functions, it can be useful as well. But, since it's a mail service, and a pretty popular one, I would say, since million of users have created accounts, security measures are also welcome because they�... |
11 April 2008
02:54 GMT |
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Yahoo Mail is, as the Sunnyvale company sustains, the best web-based email, although it doesn't provide important functions such as POP3/IMAP support. And let's be honest, such a function would convince a lot of users to configure their email accounts to work with desktop clients, without visiting the websi... |
26 March 2008
05:11 GMT |
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Back in October, when IMAP (Internet Message Access Protocol) was rolled out for Gmail and syncing between the messages sent or received on their mobile phone and the mail accounts became possible, the problems started pouring in at the help desk. Among them were Windows Mobile not being able to take advantage of the... |
30 January 2008
07:51 GMT |
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I've just praised earlier in the week the GMail team for doing such a good job with the updates that would catch up soon with Yahoo!'s Mail at the rates things were going. Well, what do you know, they've just started goofing up on the PR side of it.Reasons for the accounts being suspended have not been... |
6 December 2007
13:31 GMT |
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"Greetings from Planet Earth! We come in peace, we are friends!" is what the people complaining about the infamous issue of GMail not showing anything except a blank page instead of the regular messages on Windows Mobile could have said to Google and they would have probably been granted more attention. It looks like... |
28 November 2007
05:36 GMT |
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As the careful company that it is, Google is always trying to attract more and more clients to its warm, soft and appealing bazoom. A while ago, it gave the world the means to migrate email from old IMAP mail systems to Google Apps, for those who were reluctant to step into the future without bringing along the email... |
16 November 2007
04:58 GMT |
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A few days ago, the Mountain View company rolled out some new features of Gmail which practically represented a new version of the mail technology. But there are several reasons for using the old Gmail and avoiding migrating to the new version of the mail service. For example, you could choose to use the previous ver... |
5 November 2007
03:57 GMT |
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A few days ago, Google rolled out what seems to be the most important Gmail feature launched this year: the IMAP access which enables the consumers to control all the features of the Google technology straight from their desktop. Yesterday, I was reading some articles sustaining that Gmail's function is currentl... |
1 November 2007
04:27 GMT |
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Gmail is one of the most popular email services on the web, the technology being able to work with numerous email clients compatible with most operating systems. Today, Google rolled out IMAP support which enables the consumers to control their account straight from the desktop. The IMAP compatibility is pretty diffe... |
24 October 2007
16:11 GMT |
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If you're one of the users who prefer to access their Gmail account from a mail client and not from the web-based interface then I have some great news for you: the Mountain View company implements IMAP support in Gmail! Now, you're able to control the messages in your account straight from your desktop. I... |
24 October 2007
04:49 GMT |
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