emoze

Emoze pusht nun auch E-Mails von Google Apps

Push-Mails wurden für die Geschäftwelt erfunden. Emoze jedoch schickte bislang nur vermeintlich private Gmails bzw. Google Mails aufs Handy. Geschäftsleute blieben hier außen vor. Mit einer neuen Software können sich aber nun auch Nutzer von Google Apps ihre E-Mails aufs Handy pushen lassen.

Bei Google Apps lassen sich die Googledienste wie Google Mail, Google Kalender oder Google Talk auch in Verbindung mit einer eigenen Domain nutzen. Also auch mit einer geschäftlichen Domain.

Nach der Bereitstellung dieser neuen Funktion soll sich die nächste Aktualisierung wieder ganz auf die Optimierung des Dienstes konzentrieren. In der Version 1.5 soll emoze weniger am Akku saugen, dafür aber schneller werden.



16. October 2007 | 12:05 Uhr | Peter Giesecke | Trackback

Tags: emoze, push mail, gmail, google mail, google apps


Kommentare

#1

That hits the target dead cenert! Great answer!
Kulpreet | 23.03.2015 | 08:07 Uhr

#2

0 von 1 Kunden fanden die fodlgnee Rezension hilfreich: Umfassend, 24. Mai 2011Vona0 Rezension bezieht sich auf: Grundkurs Mobile Kommunikationssysteme: UMTS, HSDPA und LTE, GSM, GPRS und Wireless LAN (Broschiert) Das Buch geht auf alle Themen der mobilen Kommunikation ein. Das Niveau ist hoch, aber verste4ndlich. Passt gut ffcr die Aufarbeitung eines Themas.Helfen Sie anderen Kunden bei der Suche nach den hilfreichsten Rezensionena0War diese Rezension ffcr Sie hilfreich?a0 | a0
Christopher | 24.03.2015 | 21:59 Uhr

#3

0 von 1 Kunden fanden die fodlgnee Rezension hilfreich: Umfassend, 24. Mai 2011Vona0 Rezension bezieht sich auf: Grundkurs Mobile Kommunikationssysteme: UMTS, HSDPA und LTE, GSM, GPRS und Wireless LAN (Broschiert) Das Buch geht auf alle Themen der mobilen Kommunikation ein. Das Niveau ist hoch, aber verste4ndlich. Passt gut ffcr die Aufarbeitung eines Themas.Helfen Sie anderen Kunden bei der Suche nach den hilfreichsten Rezensionena0War diese Rezension ffcr Sie hilfreich?a0 | a0
Christopher | 24.03.2015 | 21:59 Uhr

#4

due to some third party app, and I tried to remove the btreaty (as with most other phones) but couldn't.I realized I did not need to remove the btreaty just press the power button for 5-8 seconds and the phone will reboot.BTW, if you'd ever need to replace the btreaty yourself, just use a small allen key type screwdriver.The Nokia N8 multiple home screens are a great way to organize yourself and reduce phone screen clutter.If you need a portrait mode qwerty keyboard, swype or dayhand maybe interesting options for you.I personally need a qwerty keyboard in portrait mode.Keep in mind that qwerty keyboard is just a burden for most people (esp. older people in Asia).Such people will be content with just reading messages, sending a few very short messages with the T9 keypad while making a lot of calls and taking a lot of pictures anytime anywhere.Among the things I love about this phone:1. N8 is able to play all sorts of vdo file formats.2. Camera gives you 12MP pictures, and HD video! Just make sure to peel the plastic off the lens on the back.3. Connectivity cables included (usb to thumb drive, usb to pc/mac, hdmi to tv is flawless)4. Multi-tasking5. Long btreaty life6. Internet, Email, or Web Connectivity can be set to be via WLAN only or WLAN preferred or 3G only , etc. You can minimise mobile operator fees as you like.7. Combine Push Email with your choice of network connectivity via WLAN and you start to save money with the lower phone bill.This is my opinion on the iPhone vs N8 issue US journalists/bloggers who write N8 reviews are mostly new to Nokia/Symbian. So they will only evaluate their comfort level with the N8 for just a couple of days. They admit (very briefly) that I'm an iPhone user, I tried to use N8 for x days , before they start hammering the N8. N8 gives you the gear to lower your phone bill Hackers have traditionally been about lowering their AT&T phone bills. Many in Silicon Valley, including Steve Jobs, grew up with this mentality. Nokia probably realize this and gives you a choice the press is not giving Nokia the credit for giving you the freedom. Nokia N8 robust hardware will still be handy after many years of use and software updates.Part of the UI problem is due to the less tightly structured Symbian UI development kit, by allowing 3rd party developers the freedom to create their own look and feel.So each app on Symbian can have a different UI structure and user's experience may not very be consistent across different apps even though they are using the same device (N8).The less tight structure of Symbian APIs has proved to be a strength as Symbian has evolved to support a much larger variety of hardware types with different phone form factors:- some touch screen- some T9 keypad- some qwerty keypadNokia, as a leading phone manufacturer, offers a larger choice of phone form factors for a larger customer base that's the reason Nokia is a leading phone manufacturer.Each form factor will be preferred by different types of users, since there is a much wider consumer base.Many business users will prefer a qwerty keyboard.Many users will prefer a T9 keypad and find the qwerty keyboard a distraction with too many buttons for example, they usually do not do a lot of texting or type on a computer keyboard.Many people like the feel of a touch UI but that also means that each app is more likely to have touch buttons on a different location of the screen.That means touch UI phones require the users to look before you touch .That means with the keyboard or keypad, users can feel as they touch the phone buttons without looking. http://mxnpya.com [url=http://ogwmruuabl.com]ogwmruuabl[/url] [link=http://nwscfdhgtdj.com]nwscfdhgtdj[/link]
Sushovan | 25.03.2015 | 04:57 Uhr

#5

due to some third party app, and I tried to remove the btreaty (as with most other phones) but couldn't.I realized I did not need to remove the btreaty just press the power button for 5-8 seconds and the phone will reboot.BTW, if you'd ever need to replace the btreaty yourself, just use a small allen key type screwdriver.The Nokia N8 multiple home screens are a great way to organize yourself and reduce phone screen clutter.If you need a portrait mode qwerty keyboard, swype or dayhand maybe interesting options for you.I personally need a qwerty keyboard in portrait mode.Keep in mind that qwerty keyboard is just a burden for most people (esp. older people in Asia).Such people will be content with just reading messages, sending a few very short messages with the T9 keypad while making a lot of calls and taking a lot of pictures anytime anywhere.Among the things I love about this phone:1. N8 is able to play all sorts of vdo file formats.2. Camera gives you 12MP pictures, and HD video! Just make sure to peel the plastic off the lens on the back.3. Connectivity cables included (usb to thumb drive, usb to pc/mac, hdmi to tv is flawless)4. Multi-tasking5. Long btreaty life6. Internet, Email, or Web Connectivity can be set to be via WLAN only or WLAN preferred or 3G only , etc. You can minimise mobile operator fees as you like.7. Combine Push Email with your choice of network connectivity via WLAN and you start to save money with the lower phone bill.This is my opinion on the iPhone vs N8 issue US journalists/bloggers who write N8 reviews are mostly new to Nokia/Symbian. So they will only evaluate their comfort level with the N8 for just a couple of days. They admit (very briefly) that I'm an iPhone user, I tried to use N8 for x days , before they start hammering the N8. N8 gives you the gear to lower your phone bill Hackers have traditionally been about lowering their AT&T phone bills. Many in Silicon Valley, including Steve Jobs, grew up with this mentality. Nokia probably realize this and gives you a choice the press is not giving Nokia the credit for giving you the freedom. Nokia N8 robust hardware will still be handy after many years of use and software updates.Part of the UI problem is due to the less tightly structured Symbian UI development kit, by allowing 3rd party developers the freedom to create their own look and feel.So each app on Symbian can have a different UI structure and user's experience may not very be consistent across different apps even though they are using the same device (N8).The less tight structure of Symbian APIs has proved to be a strength as Symbian has evolved to support a much larger variety of hardware types with different phone form factors:- some touch screen- some T9 keypad- some qwerty keypadNokia, as a leading phone manufacturer, offers a larger choice of phone form factors for a larger customer base that's the reason Nokia is a leading phone manufacturer.Each form factor will be preferred by different types of users, since there is a much wider consumer base.Many business users will prefer a qwerty keyboard.Many users will prefer a T9 keypad and find the qwerty keyboard a distraction with too many buttons for example, they usually do not do a lot of texting or type on a computer keyboard.Many people like the feel of a touch UI but that also means that each app is more likely to have touch buttons on a different location of the screen.That means touch UI phones require the users to look before you touch .That means with the keyboard or keypad, users can feel as they touch the phone buttons without looking. http://mxnpya.com [url=http://ogwmruuabl.com]ogwmruuabl[/url] [link=http://nwscfdhgtdj.com]nwscfdhgtdj[/link]
Sushovan | 25.03.2015 | 04:58 Uhr

#6

due to some third party app, and I tried to remove the btreaty (as with most other phones) but couldn't.I realized I did not need to remove the btreaty just press the power button for 5-8 seconds and the phone will reboot.BTW, if you'd ever need to replace the btreaty yourself, just use a small allen key type screwdriver.The Nokia N8 multiple home screens are a great way to organize yourself and reduce phone screen clutter.If you need a portrait mode qwerty keyboard, swype or dayhand maybe interesting options for you.I personally need a qwerty keyboard in portrait mode.Keep in mind that qwerty keyboard is just a burden for most people (esp. older people in Asia).Such people will be content with just reading messages, sending a few very short messages with the T9 keypad while making a lot of calls and taking a lot of pictures anytime anywhere.Among the things I love about this phone:1. N8 is able to play all sorts of vdo file formats.2. Camera gives you 12MP pictures, and HD video! Just make sure to peel the plastic off the lens on the back.3. Connectivity cables included (usb to thumb drive, usb to pc/mac, hdmi to tv is flawless)4. Multi-tasking5. Long btreaty life6. Internet, Email, or Web Connectivity can be set to be via WLAN only or WLAN preferred or 3G only , etc. You can minimise mobile operator fees as you like.7. Combine Push Email with your choice of network connectivity via WLAN and you start to save money with the lower phone bill.This is my opinion on the iPhone vs N8 issue US journalists/bloggers who write N8 reviews are mostly new to Nokia/Symbian. So they will only evaluate their comfort level with the N8 for just a couple of days. They admit (very briefly) that I'm an iPhone user, I tried to use N8 for x days , before they start hammering the N8. N8 gives you the gear to lower your phone bill Hackers have traditionally been about lowering their AT&T phone bills. Many in Silicon Valley, including Steve Jobs, grew up with this mentality. Nokia probably realize this and gives you a choice the press is not giving Nokia the credit for giving you the freedom. Nokia N8 robust hardware will still be handy after many years of use and software updates.Part of the UI problem is due to the less tightly structured Symbian UI development kit, by allowing 3rd party developers the freedom to create their own look and feel.So each app on Symbian can have a different UI structure and user's experience may not very be consistent across different apps even though they are using the same device (N8).The less tight structure of Symbian APIs has proved to be a strength as Symbian has evolved to support a much larger variety of hardware types with different phone form factors:- some touch screen- some T9 keypad- some qwerty keypadNokia, as a leading phone manufacturer, offers a larger choice of phone form factors for a larger customer base that's the reason Nokia is a leading phone manufacturer.Each form factor will be preferred by different types of users, since there is a much wider consumer base.Many business users will prefer a qwerty keyboard.Many users will prefer a T9 keypad and find the qwerty keyboard a distraction with too many buttons for example, they usually do not do a lot of texting or type on a computer keyboard.Many people like the feel of a touch UI but that also means that each app is more likely to have touch buttons on a different location of the screen.That means touch UI phones require the users to look before you touch .That means with the keyboard or keypad, users can feel as they touch the phone buttons without looking. http://mxnpya.com [url=http://ogwmruuabl.com]ogwmruuabl[/url] [link=http://nwscfdhgtdj.com]nwscfdhgtdj[/link]
Sushovan | 25.03.2015 | 04:59 Uhr

#7

Uc browser 8.5 is fast....but im havnig trouble in facebook. Im using N8 belle ,When tryin to upload photo...,got a message "browser doesnt support photo upload"..help?
Henrique | 25.03.2015 | 20:39 Uhr

#8

Pocketbrain - Newsticker - O2 schaltet EDGE frei
use Mx 1 Hotrank Com | 10.09.2022 | 22:43 Uhr

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