It is nice, but it is outdated a bit too.This is quite a nice guide with all the screenshots for a newbie to follow![]()
Maybe somebody can make a similar guide for publishing on GitHub?
It is nice, but it is outdated a bit too.This is quite a nice guide with all the screenshots for a newbie to follow![]()
I can go for it if you want, though it might take a few days. You just need to tell me, where the file should be located at and how it should be named (e.g. tutorial.md) and which branch I should send the PR to on GitHub.It is nice, but it is outdated a bit too.
Maybe somebody can make a similar guide for publishing on GitHub?
Thanks, that's nice. You know my email address, so send me a word document file or similar and I will convert it to markdown while checking everything.I can go for it if you want, though it might take a few days. You just need to tell me, where the file should be located at and how it should be named (e.g. tutorial.md) and which branch I should send the PR to on GitHub.
That way, you won't have to compile an own markdown file, but can just use the pull request and make your fine tuning before merging into the master branch.
You could also let the community handle this and focus on your personal life a bit more.Thanks, that's nice. You know my email address, so send me a word document file or similar and I will convert it to markdown while checking everything.
Try switching to the messaging style in the notification settings.I have been looking through notification settings and I haven't found what I'm looking for so I figured I'd ask here. I am noticing that the thumbnail icon is on the right hand side for notifications but when looking at a list of emails it's on the left hand side. Is there a way to change it in notifications so it's on the left hand side? Or is this just one of the lovely Google things that can't be changed?
The manual I linked to is maintained by disroot, an email provider.You could also let the community handle this and focus on your personal life a bit more.Isn't that current 'manual' already on a collaborative platform? This community is awesome with stuff like that!
Great tutorial for initial setup!The manual I linked to is maintained by disroot, an email provider.
Here's a tutorial I just wrote as I found some spare time today, though. Any feedback is welcome (e.g. if something doesn't sound well phrased or something's missing)
![]()
FairEmail/first-config.md at tutorial · mkasimd/FairEmail
Fully featured, open source, privacy friendly email app for Android - FairEmail/first-config.md at tutorial · mkasimd/FairEmailgithub.com
Very professionally done! Appreciate your effort to a better FE communityThe manual I linked to is maintained by disroot, an email provider.
Here's a tutorial I just wrote as I found some spare time today, though. Any feedback is welcome (e.g. if something doesn't sound well phrased or something's missing)
![]()
FairEmail/first-config.md at tutorial · mkasimd/FairEmail
Fully featured, open source, privacy friendly email app for Android - FairEmail/first-config.md at tutorial · mkasimd/FairEmailgithub.com
Hi, selecting a theme is even more simpler by using the three dots menu. But anyway, your tutorial is greatThe manual I linked to is maintained by disroot, an email provider.
Here's a tutorial I just wrote as I found some spare time today, though. Any feedback is welcome (e.g. if something doesn't sound well phrased or something's missing)
![]()
FairEmail/first-config.md at tutorial · mkasimd/FairEmail
Fully featured, open source, privacy friendly email app for Android - FairEmail/first-config.md at tutorial · mkasimd/FairEmailgithub.com
Yes, but I would rather keep it out of a newbies' tutorial for a few reasons:Hi, selecting a theme is even more simpler by using the three dots menu. But anyway, your tutorial is great
I think it's brilliant.I tried to address your suggestions, @xdaTanjiro & @heinhuiz. So here's a list of manuals for both the first configuration as well as various most common settings I could think of:
![]()
FairEmail/readme.md at tutorial · mkasimd/FairEmail
Fully featured, open source, privacy friendly email app for Android - FairEmail/readme.md at tutorial · mkasimd/FairEmailgithub.com
The how-to on adding email accounts & identities manually is just sitting there to ensure the link works. It has no useful content yet.
cc: @M66B
--
Yes, but I would rather keep it out of a newbies' tutorial for a few reasons:
- this way, the user gets in touch with the settings and understands better that they can adjust the app to his own needs
- it only works in the "start screen" (e.g. unified inbox). If you open a folder within a account, it won't appear there. That will likely confuse newbies.
IMO, it's best to show things that always work the same way to avoid misunderstandings and unnecessary questions.
P.S.: The tutorials where gone a few mins as I was just busy rebasing to avoid unecessary conflicts in case of a merge.
Well done again! Appreciate your effort, even I find it very useful!I tried to address your suggestions, @xdaTanjiro & @heinhuiz. So here's a list of manuals for both the first configuration as well as various most common settings I could think of:
![]()
FairEmail/readme.md at tutorial · mkasimd/FairEmail
Fully featured, open source, privacy friendly email app for Android - FairEmail/readme.md at tutorial · mkasimd/FairEmailgithub.com
The how-to on adding email accounts & identities manually is just sitting there to ensure the link works. It has no useful content yet.
cc: @M66B
--
Yes, but I would rather keep it out of a newbies' tutorial for a few reasons:
- this way, the user gets in touch with the settings and understands better that they can adjust the app to his own needs
- it only works in the "start screen" (e.g. unified inbox). If you open a folder within a account, it won't appear there. That will likely confuse newbies.
IMO, it's best to show things that always work the same way to avoid misunderstandings and unnecessary questions.
P.S.: The tutorials where gone a few mins as I was just busy rebasing to avoid unecessary conflicts in case of a merge.
Thank you so much Marcel!! The account selector gone is a great improvement!Version 1.1929 is available on GitHub now and in the Play store test program after Google's approval.
Changelog/download:
https://github.com/M66B/FairEmail/releases
@deechte this release will probably make you a little happier.
Just tap on the action button and select the account and folder to move the messages to (you might need to scroll the popup menu). In other words, the quick move-to action is a true quick action only now and if you need something more advanced, you can use the action button.Thank you so much Marcel!! The account selector gone is a great improvement!
So - hypothetically - how would one move multiple messages to a different account now?
Perfect implementation, if you ask me. Thanks for the improvement Marcel!the quick move-to action is a true quick action only now and if you need something more advanced, you can use the action button.
Damn, seems as if I need glasses...Please open/expand the message and tap on the big answer button at the bottom right. Forward is one of the options.
Please open/expand the message and tap on the big answer button at the bottom right. Forward is one of the options.I'm new to that app. I didn't find a symbol or something like that to send a received email forward. Can somebody tell me how I can do it easily, please?
If you forward messages frequently, it might be worthwhile to set long pressing the answer button to forwarding, which you can do in the send settings.
QUESTION ABOUT FAIR EMAIL OPTIONS:
Assuming the starting point of no on-device Google Account...
Q: Which of these Fair Email Google mail server options is "most" private?
1. 2SV/2FA (using any of a half dozen secondary methods), or,
2. What Fair Email terms "GMail (Android)", or,
3. What Fair Email terms "GMail (OAuth)".
Note Marcel knows the answer, so he can instantly nip this tangent in the bud by answering that question in a single word... (where I suspect the answer is undoubtably #3 but others strongly think it's #1 apparently, so I could be wrong - but it's NEVER gonna be #2.
Yesterday, the OAuth verification team requested a minor change and a test APK file, which probably means that the app fulfills all requirements now and that the verification process transitioned to the next phase. In any case this is looking good so far.I have just uploaded a 4th YouTube video, with things which are not being described and not were asked for before ...
Privacy Policy
All apps must post a privacy policy in both the designated field in Play Console and within the app itself. The privacy policy must, together with any in-app disclosures, comprehensively disclose how your app accesses, collects, uses, and shares user data, not limited by the data disclosed in the Data Safety section. This must include:
The entity (e.g., developer, company) named in the app’s Google Play listing must appear in the privacy policy or the app must be named in the privacy policy. Apps that do not access any personal and sensitive user data must still submit a privacy policy.
- developer information and a privacy point of contact or a mechanism to submit inquiries
- disclosing the types of personal and sensitive user data your app accesses, collects, uses, and shares; and any parties with which any personal or sensitive user data is shared
- secure data handling procedures for personal and sensitive user data
- the developer’s data retention and deletion policy
- clear labeling as a privacy policy (e.g., listed as “privacy policy” in title)
Please make sure your privacy policy is available on an active URL (no PDFs) and is non-editable.