How To Trick Out, Pimp Up, Customize Mac Mail.
Mail. You can’t live with it. You can’t live without it. It’s like my wife. Except I can customize Mail; make it better, improve the utility, and the beauty.
Here’s my stack of custom utilities that trick out and pimp up my Mail, my way.
Your Mac is a personal computer, right? You deserve a Mail application that’s personal for you.
Tops on my list is the free Mail Scripts by Andreas Amann. If you use Mail, use Mail Scripts.
Mature and stable, Mail Scripts is a handy collection of AppleScript utilities for Mail and.... (excerpted).
2 Reader Comments
Alicia said:
I’ve been using mailings for years but have had issues with stability. As a matter of fact, I’m desperate for an alternative that’ll let me grab a webpage I created (using CSS) and copy that format for my HTML message. Any hints?
Share Your Comments With Mac360's Writers
You may post your own comment on this article. Or, post in the Mac360 Forums. Either way, it's mostly anonymous, there's no obligation, and no cost. Posting comments is free, fun, low in calories, low in carbs, non-fat, mildly addictive, and may give you mild euphoria (due to the false sense of literary prowess).
Comment Posting Rules
Your comment may be anonymous, if you prefer. Or, use a cute name-- something everyone can remember. An email address is required only if you want to be notified of new comments by other posters, and is always shielded from email spam harvesters (but don't use a Gmail or Yahoo! or Hotmail or any free email service address-- too much spam).
Keep your comment on topic, relevant, worthy, and funny. Or, pick any three. We moderate the comments before posting so SPAM links will be deleted (Spammers-- you're a blight on society, not to mention your body odor, so don't waste your time or our time).
Post Your Comment Here
Please Note: Your comment will not show up immediately. We moderate all reader comments to eliminate spam, off topic posts, and silly arguments. Otherwise, don't worry, post your comment and enjoy. Your email address is never displayed.
- Are Your Apple Predictions As Stupid As These? by Alexis Kayhill, (861 views)
- Mac30 Twitter Tweets
Copyright © 2004 - 2010 Ron McElfresh, Honolulu, HI USA. All Rights Reserved.
Mac360 is best viewed in Safari 4.x or Firefox 3.x browsers. Microsoft Internet Explorer is not supported.
Mac360 is developed on a Mac and powered by an Apple Xserve at ServerLogistics.
This Mac360 page was created in 0.1810 seconds.
iggy pence said:
I’ll look around as I’m sure there are a few for Mac users. As for your HTML and CSS, whatever you use to edit the email page just insert the CSS inline with the HTML (place the CSS in the header).