Even users who clung onto the old version of Google's e-mail service for dear life must now learn to like the upgrade -- or leave it for another mail client.
Learning another language is hard when you aren’t immersed in it. Luckily, Google has released a few new tools to help you on your way.
Google is doing away with Gmail’s old design, but it’s possible to tweak the new one into a rough approximation of it.
Are you good at Gmail? Google’s new Gmail Meter will let you know if your inbox is a mess.
Gmail and the iPhone travel in similar tech-savvy circles. But for whatever reason, iPhone users have never had a really great way to check their Gmail. Enter Sparrow.
If you’re like me, you use the term Gchat regularly as both a noun and verb. The term is used often by the media, developers and, quite frankly, just about everyone who has ever used it. That’s why I was surprised to learn that it’s not an official Google term.
It appears that Google’s long-rumored cloud storage service, Google Drive, might finally be ready to hit the market.
Last week, Google announced new privacy standards that essentially created a single, unified policy across all of its properties. People complained, a group of Congressmen including Rep. Cliff Stearns (R-Fla.) and Rep. Henry Waxman (D-Calif.) got involved, and now Google is defending itself with a letter.
–Google product manager Matthew Izatt, in a company blog post announcing that the iPhone and iPad Gmail app is ready for download once again. The app was made available two weeks ago but got pulled from the App Store almost immediately after users complained of the broken notifications system and an error message that popped [...]
Yesterday Sparrow, makers of the popular mail app for Mac, wasted no time wisecracking about Google’s short-lived and poorly received release of the Gmail app for iOS by tweeting “In a few months, you’ll get the Gmail experience you deserve on your iPhone. Sparrow to the rescue!”
The rumors were true, and it’s finally here: a native Gmail app for your Apple device. You’ll get push notifications, inbox searching, autocompleting e-mail addresses, photo uploads and—if you’re an iPad user—a split view with your inbox on the left and your messages on the right.
