Looking back, of course many remember Inbox, a Google's postal app who shut the doors leaving those using the app. Gmail was a clear choice, but there was another company that was taking advantage of the latest update to Android: Spark. Well known on iOS and Mac, he said the email client has not stopped improving, as evidenced by a recent update to Android.
Spark is a very powerful and free email client that offers many options to its users. Management of various trays, compatible with multiple email servers, supports mail programs
Spark is improving in many aspects
The Post Client has updated its Android app that offers a variety of features and performance enhancements. The change is amazing as the app has increased its benefits without losing its core capabilities: be a fast and powerful email client. In a sense, Spark for Android also facilitates the management of large email amounts by providing tools to eliminate unwanted emails, archive or compose regular email.
As Spark reported on his blog, the new version of the Android app (2.3.0) is making a jump in the benefits of some of the expected features of Android. These are:
- Widgets. Correct: Spark introduced tray management directly from the desk. And with two widgets available: one minimalist with pending emails and the other is shown inbox.
- Shortcuts. The Spark icon now offers many faster functions by holding it down on the desktop.
- Templates. Where do you come from those who often create similar emails? Yes, teams working with Spark can now use new templates to save work on creating regular emails.
- Block tray editing. Probably the most impressive of all: simply download the last email from the tray for the entire column to be accompanied. This makes it easy to delete new sales emails at the same time. Or keep reading sources readable.
The new Spark mail client options are already in the Android app: just go to the Google Play store. Of course, remember to use a different mail client that provides your mail service including certain privacy risks as companies access personal communications.
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