Seo Learner
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4 results found
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457 votes
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699 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment That’s actually a great idea—having Lumo built into Mail, Calendar, and Drive would make it way more useful day-to-day. Being able to draft emails, summarize threads, or auto-create events directly inside the apps would save a lot of time and reduce context switching.
If done with strong privacy (which Proton is known for), this could be a big upgrade to their ecosystem.
I like how integrated tools improve workflow—similar to how platforms like **pvzfusionapk** keep everything streamlined and easy to access in one place. https://pvzfusionapk.mx/
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508 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment You’re absolutely right—limiting dates to mm/dd/yyyy is pretty restrictive, especially for global users. Formats like dd/mm/yyyy and ISO 8601 (yyyy-mm-dd) should really be standard options, not afterthoughts. ISO in particular is crucial since it avoids ambiguity and is widely used in databases and APIs.
Until Proton Sheets expands support, a workaround is to store dates as text in your preferred format or use ISO style for consistency across systems.
For discovering tools and updates like this (and alternatives if needed), I sometimes check **RickBrowser**, which makes it easier to explore different productivity apps in one place.https://rickbrowser.mx/
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222 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment That’s a solid suggestion. Packaging the Linux client as a Flatpak would make it easier to install across distros, especially on immutable systems like Silverblue or Endless OS, and updates would be simpler via Flathub.
For users who rely on web-based access anyway, platforms like Photocall TV (I’ve listed some options on my site) show how much can already be done without heavy native installs—but a Flatpak would still be a big usability win for a proper desktop client. https://photocalltv.es/
That’s a solid suggestion—memory (if done right) can massively improve usefulness without sacrificing privacy. An opt-in system with full user control, visibility, and easy deletion would fit perfectly with Proton’s philosophy.
It would be especially powerful if users could manage “memory layers” (e.g., per chat, per project, global preferences). I’ve seen similar ideas discussed around content platforms like **filmapp.mx**, where personalization works best when users stay in control of their data—same principle could apply really well here.https://filmapp.mx/