None of those "Advantages" were advantageous to the end user. This only benefits Google or other corporations, and anything that benefits them harms me. None of those "Advantages" were advantageous to the end user. This only benefits Google or other corporations, and anything that benefits them harms me.AMP in email could, hypothetically, allow me to hit the "checkin to my flight" button for a Southwest flight directly from my confirmation email without having to bump over to their website. That's cool, convenient, and simplifies my life. It also benefits the corporation (their resource allocation is easier if they have a firm count of flyers) and it benefits Google (I'm more likely to use an email client that facilitates this).
The business world is full of win-wins, and this has the potential to be one of them.
You can do that in HTML email too. Newsletter have an "unsubscribe" button, calendar invites have a yes/no/maybe button.
https://developers.google.com/gmail/markup/actions/actions-o...
So now we just have to lie back and think of profits?
You’ve perfectly summed up AMP for email with a use case that’s already been solved by a simpler technology that nobody has complained about.