If you thought Siri was a gimmicky feature of iOS, think again—you can do more than schedule an appointment, check game scores, and search the web.
Paul over at OSXDaily has posted a simple tutorial to show you how to use Siri to author a complete email without touching the keyboard on your iPhone.
The trickiest part of using Siri is remember the commands necessary to use Siri to do a ton of different things.
Interesting read. I’ve worked for a few companies that tried having an “email-free day,” and even one that tried substituting various web-based messaging services for it. None have worked.
Instead of launching Reminders and typing in information you feel is important, you can use this quick shortcut to not only create a reminder, but link to the exact email message you’ll need later.
If you create a lot of HTML emails, you surely spend a lot of time making sure those emails look as good as they possibly can no matter what email client the end-user might have. But you can’t possibly test for them all. Thankfully there is Litmus.
Now through Cyber-Monday, HostMonster is offering a discount of $1 off per month of their already low monthly rate for quality web hosting.
For only $3.95 per month, you get everything you need for hosting your website. I’ve been using HostMonster for many years for all the websites I manage, and I’ve been extremely pleased. Read on to see just a few features.
OSXDaily has a great little tutorial on how to set up Outlook.com email addresses to work with OS X Mail, or your favorite POP mail application. Microsoft recently made Outlook.com email addresses available to the general public, and it actually appears to be a fairly decent webmail service.
Litmus, a company that tracks email campaigns, has published a report that shows where people are viewing their email. Rather than listing the results in a boring text report, they’ve put together the infographic you see here to display the interesting results.
If you’ve ever received an email that is nothing more than an email with an attachment named winmail.dat, you’ve no doubt been frustrated. Thankfully, there are two utilities you can download for free that can help you read these files.
If you’re not familiar with winmail.dat files, they are simply emails sent from Windows users running Microsoft Outlook via an Exchange server who composed the email using RichText.
