You need to turn it off individually for every mail account, and then go into Notifications and ensure those settings are correct (as it'll still talk about Priority mailboxes/categories even though you have them all disabled in the Mail app itself).Can’t wait to update and turn off that “feature”. 😀
Have you tried creating Smart Folders?What I would like is a better "auto-file". The existing one learns that you always want emails from Amex to go into "finance-statement" folder; so you click on the folder icon and the learned guess is at the top and the entire folder tree under it. I'd like it to give me three guesses as I sometimes need Amex emails to go into "business-expenses" instead. So, it will learn my 2-3 most common locations and give those as an option.
I hope so. Tim look at mine.. I need a rich husband.I still find that feature very creepy, even if it is done locally. Does it also read all the dirty messages you exchange with your friend with benefits?
I've said it before, but removing most first party apps from the OS in favor of independent updates would be a welcome change for me. Something as simple as mail categories could be added much quicker in a standalone mail pipeline. Let alone the ability for me to uninstall Mail.app if it weren't tied to OS, as I don't use it. Or the multitude of bloat apps, like Stickies from Tiger, effectively replaced over a decade ago with Notes in Mountain Lion.
Alternatively, you could create a folder called "My Applications", with aliases to the apps that you use.It's not the 1.8 Mb, it's the space in the applications menus you have to scroll over. Even the ability to move the useless apps to a folder called Z_Useless_Clutter would be a help.
Chess, Clock, FaceTime, FontBook, Freeform, Home, Messages, Mission Control, News, PhotoBooth, Podcasts, Reminders, Shortcuts, Siri, Stickies, and Voice Memos would all be in the bin.
Same with me, I just get a plain white background when choosing anything from the custom color picker. I reported it on the last two betas. That said, apart from the wallpaper issue, it's pretty solid for me - no other issues to note.Solid color wallpaper is still not working if you try to create a custom color. I don't like the distractions of a busy wall paper so always use a rather neutral solid color. Have not been able to for the last few releases.
I'm not sure it does. Although I've disabled it, both my phone (iPhone 11 - no AI) and my laptop (AI turned off) have all the categorisation options.But that’s not how it works in case of Mail. The updated Mail app uses services from Apple Intelligence to do its thing.
I lived with it for a few weeks, then turned it off*. Terrible feature.On iOS I turned off mail categories straight away. Terrible feature.
Have you tried setting up your rules on the web, via iCloud? I find they are most effective when set up there.While its nice to know that Apple hasn't completely forgotten about the Mail app, how about they do the needful and fix the long-time broken Rules system so we can filter out spam properly?
Notes is NOT a replacement for Stickies. And Stickies is a better app, you can't keep multiple Notes pages open at the same time.I've said it before, but removing most first party apps from the OS in favor of independent updates would be a welcome change for me. Something as simple as mail categories could be added much quicker in a standalone mail pipeline. Let alone the ability for me to uninstall Mail.app if it weren't tied to OS, as I don't use it. Or the multitude of bloat apps, like Stickies from Tiger, effectively replaced over a decade ago with Notes in Mountain Lion.
iMovie 1.0 was better than what we've got now.Instead of adding unnecessary complexity to the mail app, which already functions adequately, why not prioritize updating the clearly outdated iMovie from the 90s?
Except possibly for Mission Control, none of the items on the list are 'core utilities'. That is exactly the point. Just like Pages, Numbers, and Keynote, they are applications programs I don't use, so why are they non-deletable? Pages, Numbers, and Keynote were deleted as soon as I got the laptop started way back when.Apple isn't going to separate core utilities as 'optional extras'. Even the Unix CLI has its own mail client.
I use Messages on my Macbook very regularly, as I often use iMessage with people and also it can receive SMS messages sync'd from my phone, which is useful for those companies that insist that SMS is a secure 2FA method.Messages on the iPad became deletable some time ago, at least on the iPads that do not have a cellular modem. I was happy to get rid of it. Messages is just as useless on a laptop which also lacks a cellular connection. But I'm stuck with it.
Cool, let me uninstall it as a non-userNotes is NOT a replacement for Stickies. And Stickies is a better app, you can't keep multiple Notes pages open at the same time.
Oh, and Stickies isn't from 10.4. It's from System 7.5. It's so good and so irreplaceable that it's been around for that long.
Someone else may have mentioned this but Mailmate almost does this. Double click sender, subject or any other meta data column you have enabled and it filters to similar messages. God I love Mailmate.What I think mail clients *really* need are more tools to allow selectively deleting groups of mail based on criteria you specify. I'd love it if, for example, I open a piece of mail from Walgreens and could just right-click on it to get a menu with a "Remove all mail from this sender received before" and get prompted for a date.
Actually you can have multiple Notes pages open at the same time, just double click on a note, or select "Open in a new window".Notes is NOT a replacement for Stickies. And Stickies is a better app, you can't keep multiple Notes pages open at the same time.
Oh, and Stickies isn't from 10.4. It's from System 7.5. It's so good and so irreplaceable that it's been around for that long.
I explicitly do not want Smart Folders - I find they miss stuff or get extra stuff. Also, I want a final record into a disk-file, not a virtual file that will not be present outside of Mac Mail. I'm thinking like "Swift File" like I used in Lotus Notes (yes, corporations still force us to use that ... ugh). Swift File learns and gives three options where to file the email, like Mail does not, but two extra choices. I find that works better than a single choice.