IMAP
Taco retrieved flagged/starred emails from any IMAP server, such as FastMail, Yahoo Mail, and other ISPs and email services.
Behavior
Taco imports all flagged/starred emails in the Inbox as well as in any folder containing the word “Archive”.
Since IMAP supports many folder structures, if you flag emails but do not see them after Taco syncs, feel free to let us know.
Taco uses IMAP over SSL exclusively and uses port 993 by default.
What’s my IMAP server name?
For large email providers, the easiest way is to Google for your email
hosting company and the word “IMAP.” For example, Google for
outlook.com imap or office365 imap or fastmail imap.
With a bit of luck, Google will take you to your email provider’s page showing its settings. Look for the name of the IMAP server. That’s the server name that Taco needs.
The IMAP (SSL) port is almost certainly 993. If you aren’t sure, leave that default (993) unchanged.
You can also try Apple’s server lookup tool. Enter your email address and submit the form. Use the “Incoming Mail Server” (IMAP) server hostname.
Finally, your email service provider may be listed on AT&T’s incoming mail server list.
Webmail URL
In addition to IMAP settings, Taco asks for a URL which clicking a task in Taco should open. This might be a webmail site, the URL to a given search on a webmail site, or could be any other URL, like an intranet or project site.
Keyboard shortcut
While using Taco, press the keyboard shortcut g im (as in “go to
IMAP”) to open the webmail or other URL in a new tab.