• Connect with us
    • Information
      • About Us
      • Contact Us
      • Careers
      • Partnerships
      • Advertise With Us
      • Authors
      • Browse Topics
      • Events
      • Disclaimer
      • Privacy Policy
    • NORTH AMERICA EDITION
      Australia
      North America
      World
    Login
    Investing News NetworkYour trusted source for investing success
    • NORTH AMERICA EDITION
      North America
      Australia
      World
    • My INN
    Videos
    Companies
    Press Releases
    Private Placements
    SUBSCRIBE
    • Reports & Guides
      • Market Outlook Reports
      • Investing Guides
    • Button
    Resource
    • Precious Metals
    • Battery Metals
    • Base Metals
    • Energy
    • Critical Metals
    Tech
    Life Science
    Emerging Technology Market
    Emerging Technology News
    Emerging Technology Stocks
    • Emerging Technology Market
    • Emerging Technology News
    • Emerging Technology Stocks

    New E-mail Platform Allows More Control Over Sent Messages

    Morag Mcgreevey
    Jul. 24, 2015 09:26AM PST
    Emerging Technology

    Dmail is a new e-mail application that allows users to delete messages after they hit send. Also in development is a feature that will let users control how their messages can be forwarded. According to an article in Tech Crunch: The idea for the new service comes from the team behind the social bookmarking service Delicious. A longtime …

    Dmail is a new e-mail application that allows users to delete messages after they hit send. Also in development is a feature that will let users control how their messages can be forwarded.
    According to an article in Tech Crunch:

    The idea for the new service comes from the team behind the social bookmarking service Delicious. A longtime web staple, Delicious was sold by its former owners, YouTube co-founders Chad Hurley and Steve Chen, to the tech investment and advisory firm Science, Inc., run by former MySpace President Mike Jones.
    Of course, the ability to revoke an email has been around for some time – but those earlier implementations leave a lot to be desired. For example, Microsoft Outlook users at a company that uses Exchange Server can recall emails, but it doesn’t work with addresses outside the organization. Meanwhile, Gmail’s own “un-send” feature – which recently graduated from Gmail Labs – lets you cancel a sent email by configuring the number of seconds after hitting “Send” that you can click on an “Undo Send” link to bring your message back to drafts.
    However, Gmail’s undo send option is limited to 30 seconds max. With Dmail, you can destroy a sent email at any time.

    Click here to read the full article on Tech Crunch.
     
     

    mike jones
    The Conversation (0)

    Go Deeper

    AI Powered
    About Us

    About InvestingNews.com

    Meta Platforms

    Meta Platforms

    Latest News

    Outlook Reports

    Resource
    • Precious Metals
      • Gold
      • Silver
    • Battery Metals
      • Lithium
      • Cobalt
      • Graphite
    • Energy
      • Uranium
      • Oil and Gas
    • Base Metals
      • Copper
      • Nickel
      • Zinc
    • Critical Metals
      • Rare Earths
    • Industrial Metals
    • Agriculture
    Tech
      • Artificial Intelligence
      • Cybersecurity
      • Gaming
      • Cleantech
      • Emerging Tech
    Life Science
      • Biotech
      • Cannabis
      • Psychedelics
      • Pharmaceuticals

    Featured Stocks

    More featured stocks

    Browse Companies

    Resource
    • Precious Metals
    • Battery Metals
    • Energy
    • Base Metals
    • Critical Metals
    Tech
    Life Science
    MARKETS
    COMMODITIES
    CURRENCIES
    ×