Spotwise.com Website Review

Sometimes you want to give someone a forwarding email address to a domain but not have the burden or cost as*ociated with a full blown inbox. This could be done for example for people who get involved in a community or an as*ociation and need to communicate as that role for a Just forwarding email is easily done by using just about any web hotel. But that doesn’t in itself solve the fact that email sent by those people will come from their personal address. A slightly better alternative is to add a reply-to address in the email client. However, that is not ideal either as the email will still come from their personal address, although in this case any replies will be from the What we want is to allow users to send email as if they had a proper inbox but still receive those email in their normal inbox. This is perfectly doable and I will give you a step by step process of how to set it up using Gmail. First things first, you do need to have a Gmail address. If you don’t already have one go ahead and register for one. It is free. Also, this process as*umes that you are using the two factor authentication support in Gmail. To set up two-factor authentication When you have a Gmail account configured for two-factor authentication you can proceed with the configuration: remember its use, for instance the domain for which you are setting up email you want to send email as (i.e. not your Gmail address). Make sure to leave the checkbox “Treat as an alias” unchecked. Then click in your Gmail account address with the pas*word being the pas*word from step 5 above. Choose to secure the connection using TLS. Then for a verification email. This will be sent to the email address you are setting up Gmail to be able to send email as. You have now configured Gmail to be able to send email with the specified name and email address. When writing a new email you can choose which originating address to use. By default each new email will use your normal Gmail address as sender address but this can be