Here is a preview of some of the improvements to the features and functionality of HushMail Version 2.0. We hope you are excited by these great new features and are happy to inform you that there are yet more to come!

Great new look!
HushMail Version 2.0 has a totally new and enhanced Outlook style GUI and is designed so that menu commands are now context sensitive. This means that appropriate menu options will be available relative to the task you are undertaking.

Easier to view!
Unread mail is indicated in bold and both the sender's email address and time of receipt are clearly visible.

Manage your storage space!
Version 2.0 allows you to manage your mail more efficiently as the amount of disk space you have used is now displayed. Version 2.0 will allow users 2MB of free disk storage space. If you need more space it has never been easier to upgrade to a HushMail Premium Account and get 32MB of storage in addition to numerous other benefits.

Archiving made easy!
Archive your communications efficiently with HushMail's improved folder functionality. HushMail Version 2.0 allows the user to create, delete, rename and move folders. You can also move emails between folders and create either top level or subfolders. Additionally, when you delete an email it is not immediately permanently deleted but is moved to the Trash folder where you can continue to access the deleted email until you delete it permanently.

Manage your attachments!
Emails with attachments are now indicated by a paperclip icon in the Inbox. However, the real change is in how HushMail now handles attachments. You can see the name of the attached file and choose to save or delete it from the inbox.

And more!
Another improvement is the ability to delete attachments when composing an email. Handy if you accidentally attach the wrong files!

Supports the OpenPGP standard!
HushMail Version 2 is OpenPGP compliant. This means that HushMail now supports the world standard for secure encrypted email. The public and private keys you use to encrypt, decrypt and sign messages now meet the OpenPGP standard as laid down by the Internet Engineering Task Force.