I'm a happy and heavy user of Inbox, this came as a shock to me. I guess I'll wait and see by January how is Gmail, but I'm not looking forward. > By retiring Inbox, is Google losing a valuable ability to experiment with new email functionality in a way that’s tough to do with a billion-user mainstay? I also agree with this. If Google decided to let Inbox go, same way as with Wave, then the next "email UX experiment"…
Google is discontinuing Inbox
191–200 of 459 posts
Re: Google is discontinuing Inbox
#192Inbox changed my relationship with email and it is unbelievably frustrating to hear it is being shuttered. I was a better digital person because of the app: I never forgot to reply, I kept years of ideas and small notes in reminders, and I could quickly triage and clear all incoming mail. These things in particular made Inbox stand out: * UI - simple, uncluttered mobile and desktop experience with uncomplicated keybo…
Most of these things are available in the new Gmail interface.
Re: Google is discontinuing Inbox
#193Earlier quoted context omitted.
Trips was the killer feature. I hope they port it. The ability to collect all my related information (a particular trip for example) into a single view was genius.
Alternatively, you can try Tripit[1] which has more features, but there is definitely more friction involved as you either need to grant access to your email account or manually forward emails. [1] https://www.tripit.com
Re: Google is discontinuing Inbox
#194Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's likely not google get bored, but users didn't adapt product on large enough scale.
I wonder what scale would have been enough. According to the play store it has over 10 million installs
Re: Google is discontinuing Inbox
#195Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm not too familiar with it; how is this different from setting a "skip the inbox" filter?
Bundles don't skip the inbox; that's the point. Stuff in your inbox is stuff you haven't had a chance to deal with yet; prematurely moving emails out of your inbox that you haven't had a chance to look at would break that workflow.
Re: Google is discontinuing Inbox
#196Earlier quoted context omitted.
Alternatively, you can try Tripit[1] which has more features, but there is definitely more friction involved as you either need to grant access to your email account or manually forward emails. [1] https://www.tripit.com
Everything that tripit does, Kayak does too. I just email all my bookings to trips@kayak.com and it does the rest. (They offer direct email integration, but giving access to my inbox feels icky, and I wouldn't want other people's trip info to end up in my itinerary anyway)
Re: Google is discontinuing Inbox
#197Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't mean to be too sarcastic here but what's the point? Google will just shut that down in a few weeks too.
Yet, sadly, accidental sarcasm occurs alarmingly often... :-) In all honesty, feel free to use something like Tripit — see my response to the parent.
Re: Google is discontinuing Inbox
#198Earlier quoted context omitted.
Bundles don't skip the inbox; that's the point. Stuff in your inbox is stuff you haven't had a chance to deal with yet; prematurely moving emails out of your inbox that you haven't had a chance to look at would break that workflow.
not a inbox user, but cannot something similar be done with gmail tabs ?
Re: Google is discontinuing Inbox
#199Inbox changed my relationship with email and it is unbelievably frustrating to hear it is being shuttered. I was a better digital person because of the app: I never forgot to reply, I kept years of ideas and small notes in reminders, and I could quickly triage and clear all incoming mail. These things in particular made Inbox stand out: * UI - simple, uncluttered mobile and desktop experience with uncomplicated keybo…
Re: Google is discontinuing Inbox
#200Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm not too familiar with it; how is this different from setting a "skip the inbox" filter?
Bundles don't skip the inbox; that's the point. Stuff in your inbox is stuff you haven't had a chance to deal with yet; prematurely moving emails out of your inbox that you haven't had a chance to look at would break that workflow.