Does Mail Drop require both the sender and receiver to be using Apple Mail and have iCloud accounts?
Sorry if I missed the answer to this elsewhere.
what a hideous confusing UI
I wonder what the security of mail drop is? I'm guessing that since it is easy to use, it must not have any security as that would make it complicated.
People still use email?
People still use email?
Trying Mail Drop right now. 126MB email. Mail didn't ask if I wanted to use Mail Drop and the sent mail doesn't indicate that the addressee is getting a link; it just looks like the email was sent with the attachments. However, I didn't get a bounce back that the files are too large.
People still use email?
One does not simply visit MacRumors every day and anticipate releases, only to be patient and wait for 10.10.1!![]()
I guess you haven't seen Lotus Notes, Outlook or Gmail? Compared to those options, Apple Mail is a thing of beauty.
People still use email?
OMG Lotus Notes. I have to deal with that c********** every ********** day.
I tried guessing an eleven-letter swear word starting with c. All I could come up with was cabbageworm.
some people will just complain about anything.
For importing my signature I just:
1. Signed a blank piece of paper
2. Scanned and saved the file to my computer
3. Opened the file in Photoshop
4. Cropped and unlocked the signature layer
4. Used the magic wand and tool and selected the white/paper background
5. Deleted the selected white/paper background leaving just the black signature
6. Saved file as a layered psd, tiff, or 'saved for web' as a png-24 file
Easy
----------
And what do you use?![]()
I wonder what the security of mail drop is? I'm guessing that since it is easy to use, it must not have any security as that would make it complicated.
Dear Apple, I will finally update my iMac from Snow Leopard 10.6.8 when you finally implement scheduled email sending in Apple Mail.
Until then I'll stay with Eudora which has had that feature over 15 years already. (And yes, I know about the $12 third-party plug in for Apple Mail called "SendLater" but this should be integral to the email client.)
These new features in Yosemite email are just gimmicks compared to the usefulness of scheduling email delivery.