![]() ![]() Not only does Mail import the correct times, it also lists the passengers, frequent flier numbers, reservation numbers, and anything else the airline may have included. Mail automatically finds my flights in an email and I just tap add and I’m done. I hate trying to figure out time changes and typing different flights and info into my calendar. It’s tough keeping track of everyone and Mail makes managing contacts loads easier. I love the fact that if someone changes their phone number, or an address, Mail can now detect that and alert me. I spend loads of time communicating with developers, PR people, and clients. Auto-detectionĪs I previously mentioned, iOS 8 brought with it the ability for Mail to automatically detect tons of data including calendar events, flights, and even changes to someone’s contact information. While there are lots of factors for what keeps drawing me back to Mail.app, here are my top 5 reasons: 1. Almost two years later and it doesn’t seem to matter what email app hits the App Store, it doesn’t end up staying in my dock for very long. I quickly realized that auto-detection wasn’t the only thing Apple improved upon. ![]() Then when iOS 8 brought auto-detection for contacts, events, flights, and more, I felt like I needed to give it another try. I used it on both my iPhone and iPad and relied onĪirmail when on my Mac. Here’s why: Prior to iOS 8, I was a die-hard Mailbox fan. ![]() Yet ever since iOS 8 came out, I can’t bring myself to use any other email app than the stock Mail app, no matter how good the competition gets. In the past year, we’ve seen the introduction of some stellar options such as Spark and even Airmail, which has been my favorite email app for OS X for years. There’s no shortage of great alternative email apps for iPhone, or for the iPad for that matter. ![]()
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