Web As Desktop » email service

TempAlias.com – Temporary Email Address

admin — Thu, 27 May 2010 21:56:23 +0000

How often do you find yourself on a website that requires registration to access a download or information you need. Here’s a handy little service that will allow you to sign up using a temporary email address, actually an email alias. tempalias.com is a e-mail forwarding service that lets you create an address that will only work for a few days and will forward messages on to your real account. You can specify either a number of days or number of messages. Tempalias generates an email address for you – simply use that address to register. Confirmation and account activation messages will be routed to your inbox and your alias email will expire. As long as the temporary address is working, all the messages that are received will be forwarded to your real email address.

TempAlias.com

mail2feed.org: convert your mailbox into an RSS account

admin — Wed, 28 Jan 2009 21:04:02 +0000

Wnen you don’t have access to your mails, or webmail access is blocked by the firewall of your environment Mail2Feed.org can be of great use because firewalls won’t be blocking RSS feeds. Mail2Feed.org lets you setup an RSS feed that connects directly to your mailbox.

mail2feed.org

Notifu allows you to mass contact a group of people

admin — Sun, 02 Nov 2008 23:14:11 +0000

Notifu allows you to send a message to an individual or group of people via email, IM, SMS, or phone. They have some cool tools currently and are in public beta – except some neat stuff such as an iPhone and Android app. Send a message to an individual or group, know if the message was received, and gather responses to make simple decisions. Free, no downloads.

Notifu

HitMeLater.com Resends Your Emails Later

admin — Thu, 21 Aug 2008 14:14:57 +0000

Just forward any email to 24@hitmelater.com and it will resend it back to you 24 hours later. You can replace “24″ with any number up to 1,000 hours ahead. For example, forward it to 7@hitmelater.com and you’ll get it back seven hours later. Send it to wednesday@hitmelater.com and HitMeLater send it back to you the first Wednesday morning after today. If you send it something it doesn’t understand, HitMeLater sends back an email message saying “We’re not sure what you want.” HitMeLater is a simple Web 2.0 service, and it’s easy to use and doesn’t require a download or installation.

HitMeLater.com

FeedMyInbox: RSS Feeds Delivered to Your Email

admin — Thu, 21 Aug 2008 09:16:12 +0000

FeedMyInbox is a very simple service that fills the gap between feeds (XML, RSS, Atom) and email. If you would like to know more about what a feed is, have a look at Wikipedia.
Only 3% of internet users are familiar with how feeds work, and are using feed readers to get fresh information from their favorite websites. The other 97% should not be left out in the cold, so now you can subscribe to a feed with your email address.
When you find a feed you would like to subscribe to, just type in the web address (URL) for the site on FeedMyInbox.com. FeedMyInbox will find the feeds available on the page, and you can choose what you want to subscribe to. You’ll immediately start receiving updates on your favorite sites on your inbox, so you won’t have to worry about missing out on anything. The downside could be that the website updates clutter your inbox, but as long as you keep up with the basic sites, you’ll probably be alright. Each FeedMyInbox email will have an unsubscribe link on the bottom.

FeedMyInbox

Mailinator – Free Disposable Email Address Service

admin — Tue, 08 Jul 2008 20:29:24 +0000

Mailinator was the first and still the best free disposable email service for people who want to save their online anonymity. Mailinator offers web-based access to temporary public mail accounts that are created on the fly as mail comes in.
You can not send email from your mail box. You can’t delete email. After a few hours, all email will be deleted automatically. Mailinator requires no sign-up. Send email to a name, and the account is created automagically. There’s no password. The email name itself is the only key you need to get in. So, make it big, long, and hard-to-guess.

Mailinator

Self-destructive mail: send e-mail messages that can be read only once, that can’t be printed or snapshot

admin — Thu, 03 Jul 2008 22:07:13 +0000

The self destructive mail is stored on a server, and a link to the website is sent to the recipient in an email. When he click the link, a java applet is opened with the ID of the message. This applet calls a program that give the message to the applet, erase it and send a delivery report. The message is never in the HTML source code of a page. Then, the applet shows the message, word by word: that way, no one can save the whole message with a screenshot.

Self-destructive mail