Nylas Mail

Nylas N1
Developer(s)	Nylas
Repository	github .com /nylas /nylas-mail ;
Written in	Electron (software framework) ( C++ , JavaScript , etc.), React (JavaScript library)
Operating system	Windows , Linux and OS X
License	MIT
Website	nylas .com /nylas-mail /

Nylas Mail is an open-source desktop email client by Nylas, known for its emphasis on user-contributed extensions. It was formerly known as Nylas N1 and was rebranded as Nylas Mail starting with the January 17, 2017 release. ^[1]

Nylas discontinued Nylas Mail, ceased further development, and made the code available under the MIT License on September 6, 2017. ^[2] One of the lead developers has continued development of the software on a fork named Mailspring. ^[3]

Features [ edit ]

Nylas Mail is compatible with multiple Gmail, Yahoo, Microsoft Exchange, and IMAP accounts, and is cross-platform on Linux , OS X , and Windows . The application accommodates user-written plugins. It has several layout styles in single or double panels, and has fullscreen and offline modes. ^[4] By default, its mail sync functions are processed in a cloud owned by Nylas, the company responsible for the project. ^[5] N1 added a unified inbox in February 2016 ^[6] and PGP encryption support in June 2016. ^[7]

Reception [ edit ]

At the beginning of 2016, Macworld wrote that the software looked promising and had a better chance of enduring longer than past software?such as Sparrow and Mailbox ?due to its open source license. ^[8] The Next Web highly praised N1's extensions features and wrote that it could become for email what Google Chrome is to web browsing. ^[9] N1 was the third most popular email desktop client among AppleInsider readers as of January 2016. ^[10]

References [ edit ]

^ Grinich, Michael. "?? Nylas Mail is now free!" . Retrieved July 24, 2017 .
^ "Sunsetting Nylas Mail Development" . September 6, 2017 . Retrieved December 19, 2017 .
^ "Mailspring is a Powerful New (Semi Open Source) Email App" . October 4, 2017 . Retrieved March 28, 2021 .
^ "N1 Email Client -- A User-Friendly Option" . January 22, 2016.
^ Sneddon, Joey-Elijah (October 5, 2015). "N1 Is A Beautiful Open Source Email App for Linux" .
^ "New Features Added to Nylas N1 Email Client" . February 7, 2016.
^ "How to use the Nylas PGP plugin to encrypt/decrypt N1 email" . June 16, 2016.
^ "Nylas N1 review: Open-source Mac email client shows promise" . January 11, 2016.
^ Swanner, Nate (October 5, 2015). "This app could do for email what Google Chrome did for browsing the Web" .
^ "AI readers choose Airmail, Outlook and Nylas N1 as top email apps" . January 13, 2016.

External links [ edit ]

Official website

[1] Grinich, Michael. "?? Nylas Mail is now free!" . Retrieved July 24, 2017 .

[2] "Sunsetting Nylas Mail Development" . September 6, 2017 . Retrieved December 19, 2017 .

[3] "Mailspring is a Powerful New (Semi Open Source) Email App" . October 4, 2017 . Retrieved March 28, 2021 .

[4] "N1 Email Client -- A User-Friendly Option" . January 22, 2016.

[5] Sneddon, Joey-Elijah (October 5, 2015). "N1 Is A Beautiful Open Source Email App for Linux" .

[6] "New Features Added to Nylas N1 Email Client" . February 7, 2016.

[7] "How to use the Nylas PGP plugin to encrypt/decrypt N1 email" . June 16, 2016.

[8] "Nylas N1 review: Open-source Mac email client shows promise" . January 11, 2016.

[9] Swanner, Nate (October 5, 2015). "This app could do for email what Google Chrome did for browsing the Web" .

[10] "AI readers choose Airmail, Outlook and Nylas N1 as top email apps" . January 13, 2016.

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