Next week on AppStories, Federico and John follow up Episode 56 about controlling the time spent on your iOS devices with a look at the new notification and Do Not Disturb tools coming this fall with iOS 12....
Previously, On MacStories
Behind the Mac: A Video Series Profiling How Creators Use the Mac WWDC Opens Up Apple Announces Video Deal with Oprah Winfrey Fixing 3D Touch iOS 12 Will Add New Emergency Calling Feature WhenWorks Ends the Scheduling Back-and-Forth Drafts 5.2 AppStories, Episode 60 – The Apps of WWDC 2018 Anchor Brings User-Friendly Podcasting to the...
Tame Your Inbox with SaneBox’s Customizable Tools [Sponsor]
At its core, SaneBox is about making sure that only your most important messages hit your inbox. Other messages are safely stored in automated folders like the @SaneLater, @SaneBulk, and @SaneNews folders for reviewing later.
But email sorting is just the tip of the iceberg. With custom folders, custom snooze settings, and @SaneReminders, SaneBox takes email management to the next level.
Set up a custom folder and train it by dragging in a few messages. SaneBox will send all messages from the senders to your new folder. It’s a painless way to organize messages for a special project.
SaneSnooze folders can be customized to defer messages anywhere from hours to weeks. SaneBox comes with default snooze folders like @SaneTommorrow and @SaneNextWeek, but adding custom snooze folders lets you set when messages reappear in your inbox with precision.
SaneReminders are a great way to keep on top of tasks. Send yourself a reminder to do something later or get a reminder that someone hasn’t responded to a messages. For example, blind copy [email protected] and the message will show up back in your inbox only if the recipient doesn’t reply within 3 days.
Also, don’t forget that SaneBox works on top of your existing email setup. There’s no app to download or new email account to set up. You can use any email client you want.
Sign up today for a free 14-day SaneBox trial to take back control of your email. MacStories readers can receive a special $25 credit automatically by using this link to sign up.
Our thanks to SaneBox for sponsoring MacStories this week.
Interesting Links
When iOS 12 ships, Lightning ports on iOS devices will not transmit data after the device has been locked for an hour, closing a loophole used by third-party companies to help law enforcement agencies get access to information on the devices. (Link) The consolidation of video entertainment and telecom companies along with the end of...
Perks
TextExpander To celebrate Smile’s 15th anniversary, we have teamed up with them to give away of 15 licenses of the LifeHacker version of TextExpander, the powerful utility that lets you instantly insert snippets of text wherever you need it. Entries close 9 pm New York time on June 22, 2018. Winners will be selected at...
Up Next on MacStories’ Podcasts
Next week on AppStories, Federico and John discuss the apps debuted at WWDC 2018....
Straw Poll
Vote in Straw Poll #24 WWDC 2018 Vote in Straw Poll #24...
Interview: Matt Braun
Twitter: @mattbraun. Developer of Waypoint EDU and SketchParty TV. Apple introduced ARKit 2.0 at WWDC this year, which is the third major update to the framework since it was announced at WWDC 2017 and a much faster pace than most frameworks get updated. Why do you think Apple is pushing ARKit forward so aggressively? Apple...
In This Issue
lire, Ryan’s favorite announcements from WWDC, aninterview with developer Matt Braun about ARKit 2.0, John examines the evolution of WWDC as a reflection of Apple’s relationship with the developer and broader community, three giveaways, a new straw poll, plus the usual Weekly Q&A, App Debuts, Links, a recap of MacStories articles, and a sneak peak...