Introducing Vivaldi Mail in Technical Preview
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Hi,
Can't send my mail.
The send button has no effect...
And it seems that the button "new mail" is missing, unless i click on the mail icon in the left panel.
Thanks for any help ! -
@chantoine
Hi, I can send but I use IMAP, do you use POP3?Cheers, mib
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@chantoine Check out this topic: https://forum.vivaldi.net/topic/53306/sending-emails. Does it sound like the issue you're having?
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@mib2berlin: i use IMAP
tested on 2 accounts on 2 different providers... -
@jane-n: Thanks for the link. Except that i have all folders, it seems the same.
Maybe it's the initial indexing (i clicked on "pre-charge all the messages"). -
@chantoine Please start a new topic about this issue here: https://forum.vivaldi.net/category/191/vivaldi-mail, so we could figure out what's happening?
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Thank you so much for this much requested feature. All of us, especially longtime Opera (Presto) users have been waiting for this feature to land in Vivaldi.
It is remarkable how distinct Vivaldi has become as a browser. Unlike the competition which treats users like an afterthought Vivaldi treats its users with real respect.
Vivaldi is fast becoming my browser of choice on any platform. It is the only application for which I am willing to discard my philosophy of using only FOSS software. Such is the usefulness of this browser.
I recently introduced some of my colleagues to Vivaldi (Stable) and they are absolutely charmed. They just love how productive it has made them. Tab tiling and the sidebar are cited as their favourite features. Who knew that regular users appreciate a browser which doesn't treat its users as dumb people (/sarcasm).
Again, please allow me to convey my deepest regards to the Vivaldi Team for such an excellent product.
P.S.: A special shout out to the awesome of Vivaldi community. You have been absolutely great.
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@HealingCross There is no need for concern. Using Vivaldi Mail is totally optional. There should not be any adverse interactions with external email clients, and Vivaldi even has a "Turn Mail Client Off" setting.
As a member of the Soprano team, I was not an "early adopter" of "M3", only a casual tester. I preferred to use an external email client. However, once M3 became solid-enough for daily use, I found myself using it more and more because I truly liked the way that it worked, and how it worked with the web applications that I use. I now use Vivaldi as my primary desktop email client.
If you choose not to use Mail, you will still continue to enjoy the same web browsing experience that you always have. Or you can try it, and you may find that you really like it. Vivaldi's goal was to make a web browser that provides a superior user experience, and they strive to do the same with Mail and Calendar.
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Great news, thanks! So far checked and confirming it working fine with @outlook.com and @vivaldi.net acounts.
Not working with @gmail.com accounts. After entering the password it says something like that: "Sign in with Google account is temporary blocked for this application." -
Congrats to @jon and everyone who made this possible!
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This is huge and awesome. Thanks for the hard work.
However, yes, I've read the article, a separate feed reader interface is a must for me. I understand that the logic behind the mail and reader clients are similar, but the current interface is too crowded for me. I hope the separated interface will be ready by the time this stuff hits final.
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@hilumcool said in Introducing Vivaldi Mail in Technical Preview:
Congrats to @jon and everyone who made this possible!
@hilumcool , thank you so much! The team has worked so hard to make this happen.
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@Nekomajin said in Introducing Vivaldi Mail in Technical Preview:
This is huge and awesome. Thanks for the hard work.
However, yes, I've read the article, a separate feed reader interface is a must for me. I understand that the logic behind the mail and reader clients are similar, but the current interface is too crowded for me. I hope the separated interface will be ready by the time this stuff hits final.
@Nekomajin , the plan is to provide a feed reader panel and likely a manager moving forward. We knew there would be requests for that. Using the mail db has a lot of benefits, though, also for any other feed reader UI we will make.
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@vladrials said in Introducing Vivaldi Mail in Technical Preview:
Thank you so much for this much requested feature. All of us, especially longtime Opera (Presto) users have been waiting for this feature to land in Vivaldi.
It is remarkable how distinct Vivaldi has become as a browser. Unlike the competition which treats users like an afterthought Vivaldi treats its users with real respect.
Vivaldi is fast becoming my browser of choice on any platform. It is the only application for which I am willing to discard my philosophy of using only FOSS software. Such is the usefulness of this browser.
I recently introduced some of my colleagues to Vivaldi (Stable) and they are absolutely charmed. They just love how productive it has made them. Tab tiling and the sidebar are cited as their favourite features. Who knew that regular users appreciate a browser which doesn't treat its users as dumb people (/sarcasm).
Again, please allow me to convey my deepest regards to the Vivaldi Team for such an excellent product.
P.S.: A special shout out to the awesome of Vivaldi community. You have been absolutely great.
@vladrials , thank you for your kind words.
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@Nekomajin Have a look at this: https://forum.vivaldi.net/topic/53321/add-folder-and-label-settings
If they implemented it, this should do the trick. -
Yes! Thank you! Just gave it a spin now and they're sooo good! Very fast and responsive!
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@HealingCross said in Introducing Vivaldi Mail in Technical Preview:
@xyzzy Well said, thank you. But as I more and more realize, Vivaldi isn't actually made for me any more. Too much features I don't need. I don't have this nostalgia feeling about good old Opera. So I haven't been waiting for this, unfortunately. Using webmail exclusively since signing in with Gmail.
And it's not only mail, calendar and feed, it's also about pause-button and Vivaldia e.g. A lot of features that don't make any sense to me. Using Vivaldi has become more about what features not to use lately then what features to use. So I might consider to use another browser but still without any definite preference. Maybe going back to Chrome or to the new Edge.
Sorry to say that. I do understand however that lots of folks will see it differently. And they're right. But I've been talking about my own needs and using a browser whose features more than half of them I don't use makes no real sense to me.
@HealingCross , remember that Vivaldi is about choice. Any feature you do not want to use can be hidden. That is the beauty of Vivaldi. You can have it as simple or as complicated as you like.
If you do choose to leave us, I am sad to see you go and hope we will win you back later.
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@HealingCross said in Introducing Vivaldi Mail in Technical Preview:
@jon I'm not actually decided about that. As I've already mentioned, there's also a lot to like in Vivaldi. And I like the ethos of the team and the fact that it's a European company, standing against the technical giants. Maybe I'll end up with a stripped down Vivaldi then.
Good to hear. Vivaldi is for you just as much as it is for those that want a rich feature set. Vivaldi is really about choice and flexibility and recognizing that we have different needs and adapting to them.
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@HealingCross Vivaldi is filled with features and options that some use and that others do not. You can customise it to your liking, and you get features that you can only get in other browsers by adding (potentially untrustworthy) extensions. Adding more features does not impact performance.
You may not realize it but Chrome also has a built in game, accessible from chrome://dino , or when you lose Internet access. Vivaldi wanted to do something better, and added the game icon on the Start Page to make it more discoverable. If you don't like it, you can turn it off.
I also have Firefox installed and use Edge from time to time, but for me, Vivaldi feels like a comfortable pair of shoes. The other browsers feel awkward and cumbersome by comparison.
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@edger: I'm at the same point. Even IMAP access seems to be blocked!