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Or maybe... FastMail created JMAP, ergo they are the one with the best implementation. Now Apple is working on moving iCloud to JMAP, and are working with FastM
by yohannparis 1y ago
Or maybe... FastMail created JMAP, ergo they are the one with the best implementation.
Now Apple is working on moving iCloud to JMAP, and are working with FastMail as a JMAP production level service within mail.app.
- 1over137 1y agoYour alternate theory doesn't pass Occam's razor given Apple's general behaviour. Do you have any evidence?
- yohannparis 1y agoNone, that's why I started with "Maybe...". I'm spitballing here and try to exchange ideas with other people interested in the topic to debate it. I love every answer my comment received!
- admdly 1y agoApple uses a proprietary IMAP extension that, until recently, any developer could use by generating a APNS certificate using a reverse engineered endpoint from macOS Server. They’ve since closed this. Fastmail have had sanctioned access from Apple (via their own APNS topic ID) - https://www.fastmail.com/blog/push-email-now-available-in-ios-mail/ https://www.fastmail.com/blog/push-email-now-available-in-io...
- mpercival531 1y agoHow iOS Mail gets push inbox updates working with third-party IMAP servers is in the public since 2015/2016 if you look hard enough. That has nothing to do with JMAP the protocol inherently.
- whazor 1y agoThere were some changes last week to the JMAP Email Delivery Push Notifications[1], so that could be related. [1] https://github.com/jmapio/jmap/commit/1335683f8b542c71bc41a4dfc8602f555a61272c https://github.com/jmapio/jmap/commit/1335683f8b542c71bc41a4...
- jarland 1y agoThe stock Mail app for iOS does not support JMAP.
- solarkraft 1y agoI know you said „maybe“, but this is how rumors begin. I can not find any reference to Apple having any involvement with or interest in JMAP (as much as I’d wish so).