If you have duplicate copies of your contacts in Yahoo Mail, this video is for you. Here’s how you find and remove all those contacts.
Watch the video directly on YouTube.
Connect with us on
YippieMove Blog
The official YippieMove blog
How to remove duplicate contacts in Yahoo Mail
How to remove duplicate contacts in Gmail
Do you have a lot of duplicate contacts in your Gmail accounts? Then it must be your lucky day. We’ve put together a step-by-step video on how to find and eliminate these duplicate contacts.
Watch the video in higher resolution on YouTube.
How to enable IMAP in Gmail
If you want to user your Gmail or Google Apps account in a desktop client, such as Apple Mail or Thunderbird, you may need to enable something called IMAP. This is also a requirement if you want to move emails to or from your Gmail/Google Apps account with YippieMove.
Watch the video directly on YouTube for better quality.
How to move your contacts from Gmail to Zoho Mail
In this brief video, we’ll walk you trough the process of moving your contacts from Gmail over to Zoho Mail.
Watch the video in higher resolution directly on YouTube.
The ultimate migration guide: Yahoo to Gmail
Are you planning to switch from Yahoo Mail over to Gmail? Or perhaps you’re switching from Yahoo to Gmail. In either case, this guide is for you. The idea with this guide is to create ‘the ultimate switching guide,’ which will help you transfer as much of your data as possible. To make it even easier, we’ve even create videos on how to do these tasks for you. It will take you less than 15 minutes and cost you less than $15.
If you follow this guide, you will end up with the following:
- Your contacts transferred
- Your calendar transferred
- Your email archive transferred, complete with folders
How to enable IMAP in Zoho Mail
Do you want to connect your Zoho Mail account to your desktop email client, such as Apple Mail, Thunderbird or Outlook? If so, you need to enable IMAP. It is disabled by default in Zoho Mail, but this screencast show you how to enable it.
Watch the video in higher quality directly on YouTube.
How to move your calendar from Yahoo to Google
Are you looking to move your calendar from Yahoo Calendar over to Google Calendar (Gmail)? If so, here is a simple video that walks you trough the process.
Watch the video in higher quality directly on YouTube.
How to move your contacts from Yahoo to Gmail
Do you want to know how to move your contacts from Yahoo Mail over to Gmail without having to use TrueSwitch? Watch the video below, and we’ll show you how.
Watch the video directly on YouTube for higher quality.
Continue Reading »
Why Google should lower Gmail’s attachment limit.
We are all familiar with the expression “If you got a hammer everything looks like a nail.” For many people, email is the hammer and local files tend to be the nail. At several occasions I’ve heard users complaining over their email service is ‘crappy’ because they cannot ‘send their files.’
Only a few years ago, the industry standard for maximum attachment sizes were one, or perhaps five megabytes. Then Gmail came along, allowing users to email files up to 25 megabytes. People were cheering. Finally they could email their 20 megabytes Power Point-presentations to 30 people in one go (without even knowing it was 600 megabyte of data that left the server). All of the sudden, Gmail’s seemingly impossible-to-fill storage quota started to fill up. First 25% full, then 50% and then exceeded 75%. How on earth did we get there? Only a few years earlier, 1GB was plenty for years worth of email.
Continue Reading »
We’ve surveyed the top 50 U.S. Colleges. Verdict: Exchange still rules academia.
Thesis
Our thesis was simple: we wanted to know what email system/solution the ‘elite’ colleges in the U.S. were running. We were also curious to see to what extent Google’s Apps for Education and Microsoft’ Live@EDU managed to penetrate this market.
Conclusion
To be honest, we were somewhat surprised to learn that the by far most popular email system among the ‘elite’ schools was Microsoft Exchange. Fifteen (15) of the schools surveyed used Microsoft Exchange. However, it should be noted that many schools appears to be running Exchange in parallel with another system. Since we have no data on the distribution of users among the different systems, we simply counted both (or all) systems. The second most popular email server was Cyrus with eight (8) schools, closely followed by Dovecot, Google Apps, Sun Java SMS and Zimbra, all with seven (7) schools each.
It is clear that Google’s Apps for Education has been doing a much better job penetrating this market than Microsoft with its Live@EDU. Among all the schools surveyed, only one school (Washington University in St. Louis) is running Live@EDU exclusively. The only other school using Live@EDU, University of Washington, also offers Google Apps. They simply allow their students to pick which one of the two they prefer.
It should also be known that there was a significant number of email servers (13 to be precise) that we were unable to identify. In a number of these cases we could make an educated guess, but we decided to leave them in the ‘unknown’ category just to be safe.