I deleted my gmail account and recreated it using the manual settings described in your prior solution. No difference, sent mail only is populated when emails sent from browser, not the windows 10 mail app. Phil Coldrick I wrote a post about this problem and with the solution I found. It is in Italian but you can easily translate with your browser ;.
Just setting up a new Win 10 laptop and activated the Win10 Mail app for my Gmail account. Noticed that it imported all my Gmail folders I had set up, but it failed to populate those folders with any of the messages that were in them.
I suggest you open the mail app. Click on the Gmail account and right-click on the account and select account settings. You need to click on mail change mailbox sync settings and make sure that the email sync option is checked. If the issue still persists, let's try the below methods and check if it helps to resolve the issue. Method 1: I would suggest you run the Troubleshooter for Windows App and see if it helps to resolve the issue.
Method 2: If the issue persists, then I suggest you remove and re-configure the account in the Mail app and check. Thank you for taking the time to reply with a detailed but simple response. You're recommendation is very generic and simple and was attempted various times to simply delete and reinstall the account.
Did you even take a sample gmail account and try your own suggestion before posting it as a possible solution to so many? This error, where sent items now go to the SPAM folder and the Sent folder is completely empty when compared to the actual gmail folders using a web browser to administer mail happened during the last update to Windows 10 Version as this chain suggests since this after this update is when these folders no longer synced correctly.
Your response says nothing about the Version update and seems like a waste of time for you to post and a waste of time for those of us working on this issue to read and retry the obvious and what was tried before. Hi enzocontini Thanks for your blog and it worked for me on my Windows 10 Pro. I've also made my own thread on that problem, which no one from Microsoft, nor any insiders such as yourself has responded to.
If you are still monitoring this thread, could you give me any suggestions about fixing that problem, or how I can get any help on it?
Imagine if we all had to call Word "the Windows 10 word processing app", or Excel "the Windows 10 spreadsheet app", etc. Why can't MS give it a proper, short name? For those who are facing this problem, make sure update Windows and open Microsoft Store and make sure you check for update and see if Mail app is fully updated. Then try open it and if problem persist, then open start and search for feedback and open Feedback Hub app and report this issue.
If the issue already exist in Feedback Hub , then upvote it. Used the troubleshooter link, the app updated and everything now fine.
Wish I'd found this thread sooner! Thanks for your help. Google removed the security settings for less secure apps so now this is all you have to do in order to add Gmail accounts to Windows 10 Mail when you get errors using the old method.
Phil Coldrick I like to think that these companies are beyond petty back-stabbing, but I can't help but this this is retaliation for what Google did to SwiftKey's speech-to-text. I wouldn't want to go down that rabbit hole too far, but I can't help but chuckle a bit I've spent the last few months uninstalling the updates to the "Google" App.
When it updates, SwiftKey loses its mind. Speech to text gets almost unusable, and the dropdown function when typing that lets you tap a word and select from multiple other options It started early last year, right when Covid was ramping up.
I got fed up and changed to Gboard but occasionally if I had some spare time and remembered, I would research it here and there. When I was troubleshooting, I reviewed dozens of threads at the SwiftKey site where people were griping at how lousy MS is for letting SwiftKey get so bad. Many, like me, have used it since the early to mid 20teens. Change your mailbox sync settings. Select Start , enter Mail , and choose the app from the results. Select Add account to get started. If you've used the Mail app before, at the bottom of the left navigation pane, select Settings , and then choose Manage Accounts.
Note: On a phone or tablet, tap the three dots at the bottom of the page to access Settings. You may need to scroll down in the Add an account dialog box to view all options. Select Allow and your account will be created. If you choose another email account, you'll need to follow the special instructions under Special instructions for other accounts below. Enter the required information and select Sign in. For most accounts, this is your email address, password, and the account name.
The account name is what you'll see in both the left pane of the Mail app and in the Manage Accounts pane. Select Advanced and follow the steps in the next section to add your account. Select Done. Your data will start syncing as soon as your account is set up. Note: It may take a few minutes for your account to synchronize. During this time, you may see "Not synced yet" in the message pane.
If this message persists, you can learn how to resolve sync issues in Mail and Calendar apps. Select Advanced setup if your automatic email setup fails in Step 3 above. Select Advanced setup from the Choose an account window in Step 2 above.
The Advanced setup option is the last option on the list, and you may have to scroll to see it. You can choose an Exchange ActiveSync account or an Internet email account. Unless your administrator has instructed you to use Exchange ActiveSync, select Internet email. Email address This is the name you'll see in the left pane of the Mail app. Account name This is the name you'll see in the left pane of the Mail app and in the Manage Accounts pane.
You can choose any name you want. Send your messages using this name Enter the name you want recipients to see when they receive your message. Incoming email server You can get this information from your ISP or administrator. Usually, an incoming mail server address is in the format of mail. Most email accounts use IMAP4. Below are the steps on how you can import your contacts: 1.
Open Windows Live Mail. Select Contacts and go to Export. Select Comma Separated Values. CSV and save the file. Sign in to your Outlook. Click on Manage and select Import. Select Windows Live Mail. Browse to the location of the file you just downloaded and select it. Select Upload. Click on the Start button. Go to Settings. Click on Add an account.
Select Outlook.
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