HOW TO USE GMAIL OFFLINE!!

Hey friends..hi to all of you!!
Today we are going to share that how you are gonna make use of popular email service GMail offline. Surprised..right. But that`s true. Now with this trick, you can use it offline provided you need to be on Google Chrome. So here are the steps to be
followed:

• Open your Chrome browser and download Offline Gmail Extension from here.
• Install this extension by clicking on Add to Chrome and select offline Google Mail.

• After this select Allow offline Mail option  and click on Continue button.(Don’t use it on public computer or any network computer because it will store all your data on it).

Now, you will be able to use GMail offline. Whenever you run Google Chrome, all the e-mails get synchronized automatically.

HAVE A TRICKY DAY!!!

HOW TO BLOCK AN EMAIL SENDER IN GMAIL

Hello friends, today I am going to expose a new and awesome trick for GMAIL users. AS you know sometimes we get emails from unknown sender with some type of fake offers like - EARN MONEY, YOU HAVE WON, THANKS FOR PLAYING LOTTERY. Friend i advised you to not open these emails just delete them without opening if you want to escape from email hacking. So I have a trick to block these type of emails sender for you

I just devided this trick into some steps, so follow these steps to proceed....




STEP1. -  Open your gmail account.  [Note: I am using basic html mode]




STEP 2. -  Now find this option in left down side "EDIT LABELS"  [e.g. shown in below screen]

STEP 3. - After doing step 2, you'll see below type of screen infront of you, now choose "CREATE A NEW FILTER" as highlighted in below pic

STEP 4. - Now fill the EMAIL address of the sender from whom you don't want to get emails anymore
fill the form like this . .

[FROM : enter email id of the person from whom you don't want to get emails]
[TO : leave it blank]
[SUBJECT : if the email will be recieved with entered subject then it will be deleted]
[HAS THE WORD : if the entered word will be present then email will be deleted]
[DOESN'T HAVE : if the entered word will not be present then email will be deleted]

STEP 5. - After filling details, just click on "NEXT STEPS" and fill next form as shown in below image.
Now Click on CREATE FILTER and hit enter 

STEP 6. -  You have done , now you will not get emails from the sender whose detail you have filled in step 4.!!
Enjoy Friends

[Note - You can do this trick will yahoo mail also, but you have to follow different steps]

Gmail Is Having Issues on Android for Many; Here's How to Get Your Email Back [Gmail]

At some point last night, it looks like Google changed something on their servers that broke the Gmail app on Android. Here are the details, as well as a workaround so you don't have to go email-less.

The issue has popped up as a Google Code bug, as well as on the Google Play page for Gmail and Android forums everywhere. Apparently, many users are experiencing an issue where Gmail can't open their primary account; instead, it just flickers and tries to reload the inbox without ever displaying it. Notifications still come through, and secondary accounts are still accessible, but primary accounts just won't work. There doesn't seem to be a common denominator that we can find, so we don't know who exactly is affected. It hasn't affected everyone, either (in fact, my Gmail is working just fine).

If you're having this problem, though, there is a simple thing you can do to get by until Google releases a fix. Just open up Android's generic Email app, log in with your Google credentials, and you should be able to access your inbox—no advanced IMAP settings required. You won't be able to archive emails or use any other Gmail-specific features, but at least you'll be able to read your email while we wait for Google to push out a fix. If you have this problem and know of another fix or workaround, be sure to let us know in the comments.

Streak Supercharges Gmail with Text Expansion, Scheduled Emails, Event Planning, and More [Video]

 Chrome: Streak is a new web service and Chrome extension that adds a ton of useful features to your Gmail account, including the ability to compose messages and schedule them to be sent at a later date, text expansion that works by menu or keyboard command, and the ability to manage your personal projects, whether you're planning an event with multiple people, scheduling a vacation, or otherwise just want to keep track of a project that involves lots of people and even more emails in your inbox.

Streak was built as a CRM-tool for business types who want to track their sales and leads, but the service has strong personal appeal as well. The "send later" feature integrates completely with Gmail, and your composed message lives in the Drafts folder until its scheduled time, when it'll be sent without you having to be logged in to Gmail to see it go. The "snippets" feature is essentially Gmail-only text expansion, and it works just like canned messages—you can create expanded text and save it, and then toggle it from the menu, or by pressing a keyboard command you can specify when you configure the snippet.

Beyond the basics, Streak also allows you to create "pipelines," or different types of projects you want to use Streak to manage. The company has tutorials where people use the service for everything from bug tracking to fundraising to event planning. Inside each pipeline is a "box," or an individual to-do or sub-project. You can kick off a box by selecting a message or conversation from your inbox, giving it a name, and the box will be created with all of the necessary people added to the contacts for that box. This way you can keep track of who's involved in your project and what they're doing. Adding new to-dos and assigning them to the right part of your project is as simple as clicking "new box" and typing in the details. When you've added all of your to-dos, you can group or filter them based on tags, the stage of your project they're in, who's responsible for them, and more.

Streak is completely free to use, and it does require access to your Google account in order to work. You don't give Streak your password—you grant it access via OpenID, and the service's privacy FAQ makes it clear what they can and can't see. If you're looking for a to-do manager or project tool that's more robust than Google Tasks but still integrates with Gmail like a dream, Streak is seriously worth a look.

Save your Gmail Messages in Google Docs

This quick tip describes how you can save your Gmail messages directly into Google Docs.

You can save your Gmail messages in Google Docs and then edit them like any other document. The other use case is that once a Gmail message is available inside Google Docs, you can easily export that email as a PDF file or as a Word document while retaining the original formatting and without requiring an external PDF writer.

 

To integrated Google Docs with Gmail, go to the Labs page and enable the “Create a Document” gadget. Save the changes and return to your Gmail Inbox.

Next, open any of your existing email messages and you should see a “Create a Document” link under the More box as shown in the screenshot above. This will export the current message as a new document in Google Docs – the rich text formatting is preserved but if the message includes any file attachments, Google Docs will ignore them.

One more thing. The Google Docs app for Android allows offline access to your documents so once you have saved your most important Gmail messages in Google Docs, they can be accessed on your phone without a data connection as well.

Change Gmail's New Icon-Based Toolbar Buttons Back to Text [Gmail]

Gmail's most recent overhaul came with lots of great changes, though some people didn't like its new toolbar buttons, which had icons instead of the arguably more descriptive text. If you want the old text buttons back, you now have the option to switch them in Gmail's settings.

To toggle the buttons back to text, head to Gmail's settings and, under the General tab, scroll down to "Button Labels". click on the radio button next to "Text", save your changes, and head back to the inbox to see the new (old) buttons. Of course, if you like the icons but just wish it were a bit easier to differentiate between the buttons, there are other ways to do that too.

New Toolbar Button Setting: Icons or Words | +Gmail

Gmail Now Tells You Why Email Ends Up in Your Spam Folder [Gmail]

Have you ever peered into your spam folder on Gmail and wondered how and why those 600 messages were marked as spam? Gmail now provides you with an explanation for how those messages ended up there so you can better understand them.

When you select your spam folder, click on any message and at the top of the message you'll see an explanation for why the message was marked with spam. These range from the boring old, "It's similar to messages that were detected by our spam filters," to the more exciting, "It might contain a virus or malicious link." Next to each message is a Learn More link that will lead you to Gmail's series on spam that will tell you if you need to take action to stop the spam or if you can let it be. It can be helpful if your spam folder is filled with phishing scams, but it's also handy for those one or two messages from friends that seem to end up in your spam folder for no reason. The feature should be live in your Gmail account right now.

Gmail Reports Why Mails Have Been Rated As Spam

Like many other email providers, Gmail is using anti-spam technologies to filter out spam messages automatically. These spam messages are then moved into the spam folder, and not into the mail inbox. That’s beneficial to the user, as it reduces the time it takes to go through all incoming emails.

Gmail’s automated spam filter is relatively thorough when it comes to identifying spam messages. It can happen nevertheless that legit mail is identified as spam. That’s why many users look into the spam folder of their email account regularly to make sure that they did not miss an important message.

The spam folder lists all recent emails that have been identified as spam. Messages in the spam folder are kept there for 30 days, before they are automatically deleted by Gmail.

Up until now there was no way to find out why an email had been moved into the spam folder. While that may have been obvious for some messages that tried to sell you the latest drugs, it may have not been that obvious for others.

Google has just announced a change that makes the process more transparent to the user. Each spam message is now displaying a “Why is this message in Spam” box that explains why the selected email has been moved into the spam folder.

You may encounter the following messages:

Be careful with this message. It might contain a virus or a malicious linkYou previously marked messages from [email address] as spamIt’s similar to messages that were detected by our spam filters

It is likely that additional messages may be used by Gmail to inform users about the reasons for moving messages to the spam folder. The service is backwards compatible, which means that all messages currently in a Gmail user’s spam folder should show the indication at the top.

It needs to be noted that this works only on the official Gmail website, and not if you are using a third party client. You can read the official announcement over at the official Gmail blog.

Star and Label Gmail Messages Before You Hit Send to Help Remember to Follow Up [Gmail]

Sometimes it's a bit difficult to remember to follow up on important emails. You send out an email, forget about it, and hope your recipient replies back with the information you need. A new feature in Gmail now allows you to star or add a label to outgoing emails to help you remember to follow up.

The labels and starring works the exact same way it does in your inbox. Before you hit send, you can assign a label or add a star. The feature works retroactively too, so if you just sent a couple important emails you can go back and star them quickly by browsing your sent folder or clicking the email and adding a label. If you happen to know a person who is always forgetting to reply or you're sending out an important email you don't want to get lost, this is a handy new feature.

Star and label messages before you send them | Official Gmail Blog

How to Send SMS to Any Mobile From Gmail

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