You can schedule emails in Gmail on the desktop website or mobile app, using the schedule send tool.
To create email groups in Gmail, go to Google Contacts, create a new label, and add contacts to it. When composing an email, type the label name in the “To” field to send the email to the entire group ...
In Gmail, "Bcc" stands for "blind carbon copy," and lets you email people without revealing to other recipients who the email ...
If you are a frequent email sender to a larger number of receivers, you need a group email to make the process easier and faster. In this post, we will look at how to create a Group Email in Gmail. If ...
Peter is a writer and editor for the CNET How-To team. He has been covering technology, software, finance, sports and video games since working for @Home Network and Excite in the 1990s. Peter managed ...
Google I/O’s opening keynote was packed with announcements and really impressive demos. So much so, that some of the early announcements ended up floating under the radar. One of those early ...
How to minimize mistakes and maximize writing efficiency in Gmail Your email has been sent You can configure Gmail to flag and fix possible spelling and grammar problems, suggest text for sentences ...
Every so often Google unveils a new feature that's so cool and helpful that I can't help but get excited. Such was the case when it became possible to compose an email directly from within a Google ...
As Google flagged in its big Gmail redesign announcement last month, the company has now rolled out offline support for Gmail on the web and its new Smart Compose email assistant. Read also: OnePlus 6 ...
Last week we talked about Gmail’s spiffy new inbox-sorting tabs. Today let’s look at another new feature, one that’s just starting to roll out to users: a full-screen new-message window. By default, ...
At Google I/O in May, the company announced that they have big plans for Bard, its AI chatbot. That includes putting it into Gmail to help write emails for you. If you signed up for early access, then ...