- Apr 18, 2013
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Hi All,
A few months ago I got a Galaxy S3. It receives both my personal emails on an IMAP server and my business emails on a POP server. The POP server is the only one available because of firm security issues and the personal version was the latest and greatest. In truth, the POP is a lot better for what I do. It is nice to see emails on the phone but most of the time, a message of any importance will have technical attachments that need to be seen on a big screen and possibly archived. I use Charter and can log into their site for a more permanent list but it is not a user-friendly setup as far as saving contacts, hyperlinking attachments or even using the backspace button.
I'd like to get an email service or setup with an independent record of correspondence regardless of what I do with the phone. Many times I just delete messages and that's the end of it but there are times when there is just no substitute for a big monitor or the ability to archive correspondence. BTW, I'm using Maildroid for my phone now. It works OK but I'm not married to it.
Thanks in advance for your thoughts on how to approximate the old POP server experience in the new world. sh
PS: Verizon is my cell carrier. I do have Office Outlook available. That's what I always used to use and liked it.
A few months ago I got a Galaxy S3. It receives both my personal emails on an IMAP server and my business emails on a POP server. The POP server is the only one available because of firm security issues and the personal version was the latest and greatest. In truth, the POP is a lot better for what I do. It is nice to see emails on the phone but most of the time, a message of any importance will have technical attachments that need to be seen on a big screen and possibly archived. I use Charter and can log into their site for a more permanent list but it is not a user-friendly setup as far as saving contacts, hyperlinking attachments or even using the backspace button.
I'd like to get an email service or setup with an independent record of correspondence regardless of what I do with the phone. Many times I just delete messages and that's the end of it but there are times when there is just no substitute for a big monitor or the ability to archive correspondence. BTW, I'm using Maildroid for my phone now. It works OK but I'm not married to it.
Thanks in advance for your thoughts on how to approximate the old POP server experience in the new world. sh
PS: Verizon is my cell carrier. I do have Office Outlook available. That's what I always used to use and liked it.