This is really irritating, especially when the app is 13 years old. This is a very basic feature. Often even after the badge disappears it still remains marked as unread with the blue dot next to it until I open it again. Any fix?
This is really irritating, especially when the app is 13 years old. This is a very basic feature. Often even after the badge disappears it still remains marked as unread with the blue dot next to it until I open it again. Any fix?
My Mail app does not have a badge because my default email client is Spark. On Spark the badge count works as expected ie. the count goes down on the badge if I open an email and the unread marker is removed on the email.
The Mail app isn't 13 years old. It's about 3-1/2 months old.
Every new version of iOS fiddles with the code and changes things which more often than not breaks other things. It essentially becomes a new piece of software every year.. with all the pain that comes with that
Gmail does it too, every now and then. I just close it and re-open the app. It's like it gets stuck, it's not an email coming in, it just doesn't clear the badge when email is emptied. I have noticed it happens usually (for me) on a lesser quality connection. It never happens at home where I have a good quality high speed internet.
As we told you about earlier, Readdle has released the highly anticipated update to its Spark email client for iOS. Spark 1.6 adds support for the iPad, including iPad Pro, syncing of settings and accounts, and watchOS 2 support among other things. Needless to say, it’s a major update that...
This is going to sound really dismissive and judgmental but just about any recommended email client will probably suit your needs better than Mail. I think Apple have tried to create an app to fill every need and in doing so created an overly complicated app that only really suits a small number of users.
I like Spark because it works on macOS and iOS/iPadOS and its focus is on clearing my inbox by prioritising my personal mail first via a “smart” sorting feature.
Really it’s about finding an email client that works for you, focuses on your needs and functions on the devices you intend to use it on.