10.08.2012 16:57, Reindl Harald пишет:
surely IT IS an argument
I think that battery life is the reason, why this feature is not implemented in iPhone. It will use only one IMAP connection so it is not "it's IMAP limitation" As I told - IMAP limitation is to control only one folder as proven by other devices there is no limitation Can't you distinguish the protocol itself with limitation to follow only one dir and the realization with workaround to create many connections to follow all required dirs? Just imagine that ActiveSync have no that limitation - it use only one connection for any count of mail dirs and therefore it's scalability is very good! how does help me "save battery" if i have a folder-structure maintained by sieve if i do not get my new mails? If you open 10 connections to IMAP server and will IDLE on them - your phone will wake up to reply for ping in every of that 10 connections. Imagine if there will 100 folders? Therefore IMAP really have limitation to use it on mobile devices again: how does it help me if I NEED to check them? Sure! If you NEED to check them - I guess you can find some app in Apple Store. and no, IMAP has no limitations proven by Android-client my Samsung Galaxy S3 has around 25 push folders Yes, it has. The workaround is something else, that limitation itself. no problem with K9 mail to have them in my "common inbox" including my own sent messages while on the desktop i use the folder structure and my battery has a average
on a non-iPhone you can chosse what is important your agrumentation is even one argument more against iPhone If we now talking about android vs iPhone now... Imagine Android default email client. It have no many features, that iPhone's default have (Note: i do not use iPhone, i'm not fan of Apple). Then return to thing I wanna tell in previous letter - the situation, when you really NEED to follow ALL of hundred of mail dirs. lifetime of 1.5 days Android's power consumption is a result of very many factors. Spherical 1.5 days is something that have no any sense.