That would take up the rest of this post, and then some. There are a ton of different Gmail add-ons that will add scheduled sending as a feature, so I’m not going to cover them all.
No, if you want to schedule sending messages via Gmail, you have to use an add-on. They have other experimental features, and they moved how you access Labs – it’s under Advanced in settings now – but there’s no scheduling options. Interestingly, there is also no Lab available to allow scheduled sends.
MAILBUTLER ALTERNATIVE FOR WINDOWS OFFLINE
This isn’t really scheduling, though you would have to keep Gmail offline until you’re ready to send, and for most of us, that’s completely untenable. Now, if you’re offline, you can write emails and have them send the next time you have a connection capable of sending messages. The closest thing you have is the new ability to work offline. For instance, hovering over a message in your inbox will show you the archive/delete buttons, along with the ability to snooze the message and the ability to mark it as read or unread.ĭespite all of this, there’s still no built-in delayed send mode for Gmail. The new interface is smoother, feels a bit more app-like, and has some additional functionality. You can change back in the settings menu, but only until October, at which point they will force the change permanently and retire the classic version. It was in a two-week opt-in, but once that period was over, everyone was forced to convert. Those of you who are regular users of Gmail may have noticed that they rolled out a large redesign over the last few weeks.
0 kommentar(er)
