So sad to hear of your troubles, @M66B . Your app is absolutely wonderful. I hope you find a way forward.
How about emails like this (warning, pretty unfriendly):![]()
[APP][5.0+] FairEmail - Fully featured, open source, privacy oriented email app
FairEmail Open source, privacy friendly email app for Android See here for a description: https://github.com/M66B/open-source-email/ See here for screenshots: https://email.faircode.eu/#screenshots Downloads...forum.xda-developers.com
dont read them. and in this time the people read all over you stop the app they will post negative reviews. i think they didnt know why you "will" stop the app.
Indeed, so, unfortunately, there is no way for a healthy dialog.Puh. And they wrote with fake Email Adress, or? Stupid idiots.
Cant understand why over 90% of the humans are crazy like ****.
It's easy to anonymously insult people on the internet. You really have to try not to let that get to you. Unfortunately, I feel the same as you. I can understand you completely.
But the Fairemail crowd is for you and not against you!
We are many (and the idiots are only few)
I recommend to report it to google, they are forced to remove such comment.How about emails like this (warning, pretty unfriendly):
"Die App einstellen aber mein Geld dankend nehmen? Fick dich du kranke Sau."
"Bitte hör auf rumzuheulen du kleine Heulsuse. Einen Charakter wie dich braucht die FOSS Welt nicht. Tschüß."
Just two examples ...
You are doing a great job and as you can see here and almost everywhere, most people are very grateful to you for it.How about emails like this (warning, pretty unfriendly):
"Die App einstellen aber mein Geld dankend nehmen? Fick dich du kranke Sau."
"Bitte hör auf rumzuheulen du kleine Heulsuse. Einen Charakter wie dich braucht die FOSS Welt nicht. Tschüß."
Just two examples ...
I already supported through Google Play but had to reset my device. Very sad development is stopping, but after reading through XDA I understand and respect the decision. Just wanted you to know that I personally (along with the Linux user group I'm part of) love this app greatly. So, even with the negative reviews you talk about, know you have supporters who greatly respect the time you put into this app for us all these years.
I think it's better to not feed such trolls.I will be happy to help you answer these messages in a very friendly manner. I can express myself in German very well.![]()
I would use "fetched from" instead of "looked up at". But I am no native speakerTo native English speakers, is this proper English?
- Configuration information will be looked up at the email server and at autoconfig.thunderbird.net using the entered email address
- Google presumably doesn't allow online icons for privacy reasons
Marcel, I am very, very sorry that you are receiving such messages. But I can assure you that not all Germans are so unkind!How about emails like this (warning, pretty unfriendly):
Just two examples ...
I think he get (unfortunately) similar Emails from other countrys too.Marcel, I am very, very sorry that you are receiving such messages. But I can assure you that not all Germans are so unkind!
@Marcel: Thank you for your report. We will re-instate the old behavior on pre-Q devices, meaning that calls to setForceDark will work on those devices. This fix will roll out in Webview version 105.
True that. If the sender applied the background on the body Tag only, it'd be somewhat manageable to check the HTML and CSS for the background's value, but it's also quite possible that the sender used various div or span levels, and the background styling within the div or span or within the CSS for the div or span. Looking into the various levels of div and span to determine whether it virtually covers most parts of the message will be very complex.
But without doing that, it'd be a solution that somewhat works sometimes, but won't work properly many other times. Or you'd have to parse the HTML and CSS similarly to how a browser does, as you rightly describe.
You coded a great mobile alternative to Thunderbird, but no need to compete with Mozilla on the browser front as well, right?
Jokes aside, browsers indeed are highly complex pieces of software. Perhaps you could add an FAQ pointing to this XDA thread showing why the dark mode doesn't work in the original message view for Android 9 and lower as well as why you cannot just implement an own alternative to it. That would at least answer:
Maybe even just un-crossing FAQ #81 and writing it there?
- Why doesn't it work? (Google removed the required method from the Androidx libraries, so the dark mode is only available within the libraries available since Android 10 now)
- Why can't you re-implement it? (You'd have to virtually parse the entire HTML & CSS for this to work properly. That's rather complex, similar to a browser. So, it's just not feasible to implement it)
- Will Google re-introduce the removed method? (You have asked Google about it and hope they will, but it's not likely to happen if the removal was intentional)
P.S: I can also add it into the FAQ and send a pull request, if you can't do it in the next few days.
Privacy Policy
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- developer information and a privacy point of contact or a mechanism to submit inquiries
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Please make sure your privacy policy is available on an active URL (no PDFs) and is non-editable.