G-Sender

Emails are an important part of modern communication, and chances are you have at least one favorite service, and account. Google managed to hold its service up quite flawlessly, which quickly gave birth to various desktop clients so you don’t always depend on your web browser. One suitable example is G-Sender, letting you send emails in the blink of an eye.

Can be used on the go

A neat advantage is that the application can be used to send emails from other computers as well, and directly from a USB flash drive you can carry it on, because there’s no setup involved. However, it completely relies on .NET Framework to function, so you need to make sure it is installed on the target PC.
The first thing that shows up on launch is a small prompt, asking for your Google account, and password, so it can set up the connection with the server. There’s no need to configure any other connection details, and the main window shows up when credentials are provided. There’s the possibility to change the account, but only one can be used at a time.

Send to more contacts, and include attachments

The only downside to the whole process is that you can only send emails, so you still depend on a web browser or other desktop clients to access your account, and inbox. On the other hand, the main window is structured just like the compose prompt, with dedicated fields which only take a few seconds to fill in.
There’s the possibility to send an email message to multiple addresses, as well as in CC, and BCC, but you don’t have access to your contacts list, so you need to know the exact address. The body can only contain text, which sadly, can’t be modified, and is delivered in plain format. However, you can add multiple attachments, so you can include detailed content there.

In conclusion

Bottom line is that there’s probably no day that goes by without sending an email, and chances are you’re doing so with Google’s services. In this regard, G-Sender provides a quick and efficient method of sending emails directly from your desktop, but at the cost of contacts, and body customization options.