4 ms·
No online businesses. 1) work email (access from the office or through blackberry work, ugh) 2) personal (that’s actually two addresses on similar domains, bu
by akho 7y ago
No online businesses.
1) work email (access from the office or through blackberry work, ugh)
2) personal (that’s actually two addresses on similar domains, but I only actually send from one) — google hosted, read through iOS mail or mail.app or win10 mail or web interface
3) a more professionally-sounding personal, which I don’t use much, forwarded to 2)
4) spam hole for random website registrations, read through web interface when I need to confirm an email for some business’ enjoyment
5) one for newsletters, which I convert to a feed to read in miniflux
I guess I also have a Microsoft account from my office 365 subscription, but I never actually opened it.
- chdaniel 7y agoThanks for clarifying everything — because of the info you've given me, I can ask you a question that would usually come after some back-and-forth: Would you use a web-based email client where, with one login, you can access the relevant ones? Not in an unified inbox, but have them as separates. Say you add all of them but disable notifications on address #4 and set notification rules for #5. As a consequence, you wouldn't need to forward #3 to #2.
- akho 7y agoGmail already allows to easily switch between accounts.
- chdaniel 7y agoAre you using Gmail? I did try that personally but the fact that it was POP3 and not IMAP put me off... I believe they do that because they sell G Suite and you'd have to get that if you'd want IMAP and easy-switch
- akho 7y agoI have the old free g suite. You mention keyboard shortcuts. That’s trivial to replicate with Firefox’ MAC with any web interface. Web clients are not important.