I've been able to track Amazon orders by right clicking from the Amazon order screen and adding the order number to Deliveries. Once in a while (maybe every few weeks) Deliveries will prompt me to verify my Amazon login info, but it remembers it going forward for another few weeks.Deliveries used to be able to track Amazon shipments just from an order link, but that is no longer possible. Tracking either does not work, or it requires logging in to Amazon with a login and password, which is a hassle.
For the most part, Parcel requires you to highlight the tracking code/number (from email, website, app, etc.) and choose its option from the Share menu (or you can add directly in Parcel).
Shipping companies aren't just handing out your info. These apps require you to voluntarily enter your tracking numbers or information.I see this refusal by shipping companies as a really good thing. I personally don't want them to be handing out my delivery schedules to 3rd party developers or hackers! That seems like a recipe for disaster, and I applaud them for telling the developers to @#$%-off!
Nice feature. Deliveries does the same thing if you forward to track@junecloud.com.If you’ve been using Parcel manually this whole time, prepare for your mind to be blown!
Parcel email forwarding for Gmail
Parcel email forwarding for iCloud
Set this up and Parcel will add incoming deliveries automatically.
Its wasn't, but Parcel fixed it in the latest update. They even mentioned it on twitter.FedEx tracking still works in Parcel, so I'm curious why Deliveries can't make it work
Subscriptions are never justified. The developer is paid when the app is purchased. The argument that this app costs more to maintain doesn't justify a subscription rather it justifies a higher cost.the subscription hate is unjustified. Developers need to be paid too.
Subscriptions are never justified. The developer is paid when the app is purchased. The argument that this app costs more to maintain doesn't justify a subscription rather it justifies a higher cost.
Which are absolutely horrific.This is a shame, but delivery partners are beginning to push their own apps.
I don’t understand this mentality. So the developer should work for free? Maintain an app forever, which takes time and effort, and not be compensated for that? Should they clutter up the app with ads instead? What’s the end-game here? Especially considering the “everything should be free” mentality has driven app pricing in the App Store through the floor…Good. Get ****ed with your subscription-required apps
I don’t understand this mentality. So the developer should work for free? Maintain an app forever, which takes time and effort, and not be compensated for that? Should they clutter up the app with ads instead? What’s the end-game here?
Sounds like all delivery apps are going the way of the dodo so enjoy Parcel while it lasts.Parcel is a better (and cheaper) app, anyway.
I just signed up. It's $4.99.I use Parcel it works just fine been using it for a few years now it’s 2.99 a year
I've supported Parcel for years and one reason I stopped using it is exactly because many of my parcels could no longer be tracked with it due to delivery companies making it difficult to scrape their pages. Parcel even put up an FAQ listing a bunch that wouldn't work anymore and that was over 2 years ago.Wouldn't Parcel run into the same issues eventually or do they have a different relationship with shippers?
I let my Parcel sub expire last year (I'm a grandfathered user of Deliveries, so no subscription fee) and it's now $4.99/month for a new subscription.Parcel is a better (and cheaper) app, anyway.
Funny how you only quoted part of my reply, opting to leave out the part where I said they should charge more if they need more. Let me guess, we live in unprecedented times and there is no way to predict cost increases so they have to charge a subscription to ensure they have the revenue to continueAHHAHAHHAHHAHHHAHHAH
Sorry.
Have you heard of ongoing costs? Which in this case they have?
Do you think their servers run on Pixie dust? that they get from the pixie dust well in their backyard? and that they use a special pixie dust bucket to bring up and sprinkle on their pixie dust run servers that tell you at a moment's notice where your Amazon package is?
Good grief.