• Click "Download Now" image upwards.
• Here is the link Google mail inbox if the image doesnt shows
• Then, after you click the image you'll go to the 100% protected site where your download will start shortly
• The small window should appear. Click RUN, and thats all. Just follow the instructions of the installer.

Alexa rank89 (April 2016 [update])Current�statusOnlineGmail is a free, advertising-supported email service provided by Google. [5] Users may access Gmail as secure webmail, [6] as well as via POP3 or IMAP4 protocols. [7] [8] Gmail started as an invitation-only beta release on April 1, 2004 [9] and it became available to the general public on February 7, 2007, though still in beta status at that time.

[10] The service was upgraded from beta status on July 7, 2009, along with the rest of the Google Apps suite. [11] [12]With an initial storage capacity offer of 1 GB per user, Gmail significantly increased the webmail standard for free storage from the 2 to 4 MB its competitors such as Hotmail offered at that time.

[13] Individual Gmail messages, including attachments, may be up to 25 MB. [14] Gmail has a search-oriented google mail inbox and a "conversation view" similar to an Internet forum.

Gmail is noted by web developers for its pioneering use of Ajax. [15] Gmail runs on Google GFE/2.0 on Linux. [16] [17] [18] As of February 2016 [update], it was the most widely used web-based email provider with over 1 billion active users worldwide. [19] [20] According to a 2014 estimate, 60% of mid-sized US companies were using Gmail. [21] In May 2014, Gmail became the first app on the Google Play Store to hit one billion installations on Android devices.

[22] Contents� 1 Features� 1.1 Storage� 1.2 Gmail Labs� 1.3 Tabbed inbox� 1.4 Spam filter� 1.5 Gmail Mobile� 1.6 Social network integration� 1.7 Google Voice in Gmail chat� 1.8 Gmail Search� 1.9 Language input� 1.10 Money transfer and payment options� 2 Security� 2.1 Google Releases Data on Link Encryption� 2.2 2-Step Verification� 2.3 24-hour lockdowns� 2.4 Child pornography on Gmail� 3 Interface� 4 History� 5 Code changes� 6 Browser support� 6.1 Desktop� 6.2 Mobile� 7 Language support� 8 Applications� 9 Google Apps provider branding� 10 Reception� 10.1 Awards� 11 Competition� 12 Criticism� 12.1 Privacy� 12.1.1 Automated scanning of email content� 12.1.2 Other privacy issues� 12.2 Technical limitations� 12.3 Outages� 12.4 On behalf of� 13 See also� 14 References� 15 External linksFeatures [ edit ] See also: Gmail interface Storage [ edit ]On April 1, 2004, Gmail was launched with 1 GB of storage space.On April 1, 2005, the first anniversary of Gmail, the limit was doubled to 2 GB.

Georges Harik, the product management director for Gmail, stated that Google would "keep giving people more space forever." [23]On April 24, 2012, Google announced the increase of free storage in Gmail from 7.5 to 10 GB ("and counting") as part of the launch of Google Drive.

[24]On May 13, 2013, Google announced the overall merge of storage across Gmail, Google Drive, and Google+ Photos allowing users 15 GB of free storage among the three services. [25] [26]Users can buy additional storage, shared among Gmail, Google Drive and Google+ Photos, through a monthly subscription plan. As of 2015, storage of up to 15 GB is free, and paid plans are available for up to 30 TB for personal use.

[27] Gmail Labs [ edit ]The Gmail Labs feature, introduced on June 5, 2008, [28] allows users to test new or experimental features of Gmail, such as bookmarking of important email messages or custom keyboard shortcuts. Users can enable or disable Labs features selectively and provide feedback about each of them.

This allows Gmail engineers to obtain user input about new features to improve them and also to assess their popularity. Popular features, like the "Undo Send" option, often "graduate" from Gmail Labs to become a formal setting in Gmail. [29] All Labs features are experimental and are subject to termination at any time.

[30] Tabbed inbox [ edit ]In mid-2013, Google updated the Gmail inbox with tabs which allow the application to categorize the user's emails. The five tabs are: Primary, Social, Promotions, Updates, and Forums. These tabs also appear in Gmail's mobile version.

In addition to customization options, the entire update can be disabled, allowing users to return to the traditional inbox structure. [31] [32] Spam filter [ edit ]Gmail's spam filtering features a community-driven system: when any user marks an email as spam, this provides information to help the system identify similar future messages for all Gmail users.

[33] [34] Users may tune the system to allow mail marked as spam to be handled in particular ways. [33] Google Inc. claims that mail sent to or from Gmail is never read by a human being other than the account holder, and content that is read by computers is only used to improve the relevance of advertisements and block spam emails. [35] The privacy policies of other popular email services, like Outlook.com and Yahoo, allow users' personal information to be collected and utilized for advertising purposes.

[36] [37] Gmail Mobile [ edit ]Gmail Mobile is available in more than 40 languages. [38] It is a free service, developed to provide access to Gmail from mobile devices. Gmail Mobile offerLast week, Google released a brand new email service called Inbox. If you're new to Inbox or just confused about what it does and how it works, here's what we've found after a week of using it as a daily driver. Get Access to Inbox by Gmail with a Friend's Help, No Invite RequiredGet Access to Inbox by Gmail with a Friend's Help, No Invite RequiredGet Access to Inbox by Gmail with a Friend's�Gmail's new Inbox app is pretty awesome, but it's still invite-only.

If you have a friend �Read more Read more Forget What You Know (Or: Email As a To-Do List) Before we dive into the features of Inbox, it helps to address what Inboxis. The first problem most people are likely to have is that they don't know what buttons do. For Example, when Whitson first signed up, he asked me "What does marking an email as 'Done' do?

Mark it read? Archive it?"These questionshave an answer. Inbox still syncs to Gmail and has an effect on how email is handled there. However, the question is the bigger problem. Terms like "marked as read", and "archived" are deliberately phased out. Instead, Inbox treats your emails like to-dos. The app assumes (perhaps rightly so) that you need to do something with every email.

Some are critical pieces of information you need to sort or set aside, some demand replies, and some inform you that you need to do something outside your inbox like pay a bill.

In all of those cases, "reading" an email doesn't mean you're done with it, so why treat it as such? In this author's opinion, that's the key distinction that makes everything else fall into place. As you use Inbox, try to avoid translating the new functionality into old terminology. We'll explain what the buttons do on the backend (in case you ever go back to Gmail, you don't want to screw up your entire flow), but the best way to dive into Inbox is head first, without looking back.

The Three Classes of Email: Pinned, Snoozed, or Done With Inbox, you are given a few options for dealing with email.

The three primary actions you can take on emails are to pin them, snooze them, or mark them as done. Here's what those three functions do (as well as their counterparts in Gmail proper):� Pin: When you pin an email, it gets more prominent placement in your inbox.

If it was part of a bundle (which we'll elaborate on later), it will be given its own line so it's more visible. There's also a large switch at the top of the app on all platforms to show only pinned emails. If it's something you'll need to come back to like travel confirmation, reference documents, or an important conversation, pinning it is probably the right way to go.

There is no Gmail counterpart to pinning.� Snooze: Boomerang users will be familiar with the idea of snoozing an email for later. You may need an email but not necessarily right now. Inbox allows you to snooze it so it disappears from your inbox and comes back at a later time. You can specifiy a specific time, use vague presets like "tomorrow afternoon" or let Google decide with a "Someday" option for things you don't want to deal with now, but that aren't time-sensitive.

If you view your inbox in Gmail, snoozed messages will be archived.� Done: This is for when you don't need a message anymore. Marking an email as "Done" removes it from your inbox or visible bundles.

You can still search for it, but it won't be cluttering everything up. In Gmail this also archives your messages and the functionality is similar in Inbox.There are other features of Inbox (and we'll get to them), but these are the primary ways you're meant to deal with emails. You either need it now, you need it later, or you don't need it.

Seems pretty straightforward. Staying Organized: Reminders and Bundles RemindersSnoozing an email to remind you about it later only brings the message up when you need it.

Reminders, however, allow you to make notes to your future self. Get a promotional email with something you actually want to buy? Set a reminder for "Christmas gift for X." The reminder will be included next to the email itself. Of course, Google Now users will recognize Reminders.

You can also use your phone, tablet, watch, or probably your brain soon to set natural language reminders like "Remind me to pay my bills when I get home." If you use those reminders, they now show up in your inbox as well.

Since Inbox treats entries like a to-do, and your reminders to yourself are, presumably, things that also need to get done, they're put in line together. BundlesPutting together reminders, emails, and the extra information cards Inbox adds can make it difficult to parse information.

That's where Bundles come in. Bundles group related emails together in your inbox. For example, promotional emails from Amazon, NewEgg, and Apple would all be grouped together in one, collapsible bundle.

You can also mark an entire bundle "done" with one button.Bundles combine labels, filters, andGmail's smart tabs all in one. Here's where things get a little wonky. Your old tabs, like PriTunes iTunes is the world's easiest way to organize and add to your digital media collection.We are unable to find iTunes on your computer.

To download the free app Gmail - email from Google by Google, Inc., get iTunes now. DescriptionGet the official Gmail app for your iPhone or iPad. The newly redesigned app brings the best of Gmail with real-time notifications, multiple account support and search across your entire inbox.

With the Gmail app, you can:- Switch between up to 5 accounts- Get notified of new mail fast, with notification center, badge and lock screen options- Search through all your mail quickly - now with predictions as you type- See profile pictures as part of the conversation- Read your mail with threaded conversations- Auto-complete contact names as you type from your Google contacts or your phone- Respond to Google Calendar invites right from the app- Read and respond to interactive Google+ posts right from the app- Organize your mail by archiving, labeling, starring, deleting and reporting spam- Send and receive attachments- Customize emails with custom scribbles byEmily WinnWell, this is my first ever review, and I felt compelled to write it after several weeks of using the gmail app.

I originally downloaded it because I have two e-mail accounts that I wanted to keep separate. I figured that it might be nice to not have to flip back and forth in my iPhone's e-mail app.

However, doing things in the gmail app for iPhone is unnecessarily difficult. When you click on a link, it doesn't open in safari, it's the Internet inside of your e-mail.? Also, I couldn't easily print from my iPhone while I was in the gmail app, which is a problem for me. I didn't want to have to download google print because. Why? My iPhone automatically finds my wireless printer when I am in iPhone's mail app (or literally any other app that you can print from).

This app cannot without downloading something else. I only have 16 GB here! Additionally, the buttons aren't super intuitive for me. When you archive an email (which for some reason is so easy to do accidentally that they built an "undo" option that pops up after you do it), it disappears from your inbox, which is annoying-especially since I don't really need that feature.

Anyway, I just imported my gmail into my iPhone email, and turns out it's much easier to manage that way. I can print, click on links, google mail inbox manage my mail without accidentally archiving a bunch of important things that I need to print. One star, sorry, Google. bypshThe only two reasons I use this over the iOS mail app are that I get my emails immediately and I can choose to only get alerts regarding my primary inbox.

Other than that, this app is AWFUL. There are no links around dates or phone numbers, so I can't call numbers unless I copy and paste and there is no easy transition to iCal. The integrated iOS mail creates an event linked to the email, which is great to refer back to.

The speech to text function isn't reliable (sometimes grayed out) and you can't swipe left to delete, only archive. There should be a way to change whether you want it to archive or delete. If I copy text, the pasted text's font becomes smaller, WHYYYYYY????? It is so frustrating if I'm sending the same text in various emails with slight variances or if I want to reorganize an email. If you pan down to older emails within the same thread, the margin moves right quickly, making it impossible to read since it's one or two letters per line.

You have to go back to older individual emails. Also, why in the world is the google mail inbox letter in an email never automatically capitalized?? I'm incredibly disappointed in google; I usually admire their ease of use, but this app is atrocious! byAHJ NCUsing this Gmail app, I can get my emails on my iPad with no problem, so that works fine.

I send emails to multiple Contact Groups and these will not import into the app. On my desktop, I have to actually go to the Contacts section, select Groups, and select the option to email the group there.

It doesn't automatically populate the group when I start typing the name as it would an individual contact. This doesn't work on the iPad, however, since there is no Contacts listing that I can find IN the Gmail app.

The only remedy I can find is to search for an old sent email and "Reply All" and then delete all the previous email message after I have typed a new message. Very stupid and wastes time. I am not a fan of Apple, but my tablet has quickly become more convenient for me to use than my desktop, so I really need this feature to work.

For all the Apple fans, that email app will not even allow me to set up a Contact Group. So it isn't functional either. BIG problem and should be addresses on both apps. Free� Category: Productivity� Updated: Jan 21, 2016� Version: 4.4.0� Size: 41.2 MB� Languages: English, Afrikaans, Arabic, Basque, Bengali, Bulgarian, Catalan, Cherokee, Chinese (Hong Kong), Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Estonian, FilipLike it or not, email is often the cornerstone of your personal and professional communications.

As a result, there are hundreds of people vying for attention in your inbox. That makes sifting through new emails�and finding the important ones later�a daunting task.Fortunately, if you�re a Gmail user, there are dozens of ways to customize, sort, and arrange the app to make it markedly more manageable.Here�s a crash course on organizing, searching, and automating Gmail, delivered in four sections.� Optimize Your Inbox� Make Use of Labels� Master Advanced Search and Filters� Discover Valuable Add-ons and MoreOptimize Your Inbox Start with Keyboard Shortcuts Use Gmail add-on Keyrocket to quickly learn common keyboard shortcuts.First things first: To get organized in Gmail, you need to learn how to effectively navigate your inbox.

The built-in keyboard shortcuts are by far the fastest way to use Gmail. Although they take a bit of getting used to�it took me about a week to master�it'll shave seconds off everything you do in Gmail, from reading mail to organizing your inbox.By default, Gmail has a few shortcuts enabled, but be sure to turn on the full set of commands.

To do so, click on the gear icon at the top right of your inbox, select "Settings" and in the default "General" tab scroll to the �Keyboard Shortcuts� section. Click the bullet beside �Keyboard shortcuts on� and save your settings. Now you�ll be able to tap keys to navigate, read and compose emails from any Gmail screen. Here are some of the commands I find most useful:� [ - Archive the conversation that you�re viewing and opens the next conversation� gi - Return to the inbox from any page within Gmail� k and j - Navigate between newer and older conversations, respectively, while reading emails� r - Reply to the conversation you�re viewing� l - Add a label to the conversation you�re viewing� / - Place the cursor in the Gmail search boxMoreover, if you turn on custom keyboard shortcuts in the Gmail Labs settings, you can change the keys used for shortcuts based on your personal preferences.

For example, I mapped "Archive and go to next conversation" to ; since it�s easier for me to type.To kick start the learning process, download the KeyRocket Chrome extension, which teaches you Gmail shortcuts as you go.

Or if you're more of a visual learner, check out Google's Gmail Shortcut Stickers in their online merchandise store. Pick the Inbox Look that Works Right for You You can tell that the Gmail team loves to experiment: they have five baked-in ways to sort your inbox, plus a tabbed system that automatically sorts emails based on subject matter. If you want to play around with your inbox layout, go to settings (gear icon), click on the "Inbox" tab, and look at the drop-down next to "Inbox type:".

Here�s a quick breakdown of each option, and why you might (or might not) want to use it.� Default: The format you likely have now or what you�re used to using on other email clients�it shows emails in the order that they came in. This is great for understanding the timeline of your inbox, but if you�re getting flooded with hundreds of emails every day, it gets tough to wade through the mess. When using the Default inbox you have the option to enable Categories, which automatically categorizes your messages into tabs that appear above your inbox.

This effectively gives users up to five sorted inboxes to filter their mail: "Primary" for personal messages, "Promotions" for offers, "Social" for social networking alerts, "Updates" for things like receipts, and "Forums" for online discussions.

You can turn any of these tabs off and on, but unfortunately you can�t create your own tabs. If you�re comfortable letting Google sort your inbox, give it a shot, but for those who can�t miss an email, this might lead to some frustration.The next four options split your inbox into two or more sections, displaying the inbox's focus first (under a header) and all other emails below it, under subsequent header(s). � Important first: Gmail employs its importance ranking� a prediction of which incoming email are most important, noted by a yellow marker�to make high-priority messages rise to the top of your inbox, taking precedence over the timeliness of the message.

If importance rankings are a core part of your organization strategy, you might trust Gmail enough to pull the right conversations to your.� Unread first: This one is for the folks who are tempted to read the most interesting emails first, even if they�re halfway down your inbox. This inbox filter simply makes all unread messages in your inbox take priority over recent messages. This could be helpful if you use the read/unread status as a pseudo to-do list, but if you don't, it won�t make a huge difference in your workflow.� Starred first: The starred first layout is very similar to the important first layout�in other words, if you use stars to prioritize your inbox in addition to or in replacement of the importance mark� Cloud Computing� All Cloud Computing� Cloud Security� Cloud Storage� Hybrid Cloud� Private Cloud� Public Cloud� Computer Hardware� All Computer Hardware� Apple Mac� Chromebooks� Computer Peripherals� Computer Processors� Solid State Drives� Windows PCs� Consumerization of IT� All Consumerization of IT� Bring Your Own Device (BYOD)� Gamification� Home Tech� Location-Based Services� Personal Technology� Data Center� All Data Center� Data Storage� Disaster Recovery� High-Performance Computing (HPC)� Infrastructure Management� Sustainable IT� Virtualization� Emerging Technology� All Emerging Technology� 3D Printing� Car Tech� Environment� Internet of Things� Robotics� Space Technology� Wearables� Enterprise Applications� All Enterprise Applications� Application Development� Big Data� Business Intelligence (BI)� Business Process Management (BPM)� CRM� Collaboration� Content/Document Management� Data Analytics� Database Management� Desktop Apps� Enterprise Architecture� Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP)� Java Development� Open Source� Social Business� Software Integration� Software as a Service (SaaS)� Unified Communications (UC)� IT Management� All IT Management� Digital Transformation� H-1B� IT Careers� IT Industry� IT Outsourcing� IT Project Management� IT Skills & Training� Technology Law & Regulation� Internet� All Internet� E-commerce� Search� Social Media� Web Apps� Web Browsers� Mobile & Wireless� All Mobile & Wireless� Android� Apple iOS� Mobile Apps� Mobile Device Google mail inbox Mobile Payments� Mobile Security� Smartphones� Tablets� Windows 10 Mobile� Wireless Carriers� Networking� All Networking� Network Security� Servers� Wireless Networking� Operating Systems� All Operating Systems� Chrome OS� Linux� MacOS� Windows 10� Security� All Security� Application Security� Cyberattacks� Cybercrime & Hacking� Data Privacy� Data Security� Encryption� Endpoint Security� Malware & Vulnerabilities� Vertical IT� All Vertical IT� Financial Services IT� Government IT� Healthcare IT� Retail IT� Small Enterprise IT� All Topics� News� Features� Reviews� Blogs� Opinions� Insider� Shark Tank� Slideshows� Video� Digital Magazine� Digital Downloads� Newsletters� Computerworld Events� Resources/White Papers In Depth Six weeks with Google's Inbox - and why it's back to Gmail for me Google's Inbox brings some useful new tricks to the world of email, but it's lacking key features that business professionals and power users may need. With as much time as I spend in my inbox, Gmail is like a virtual home.

So when Google announced Inbox, a reimagined Gmail interface aimed at making email easier to manage, I was immediately intrigued.My first impressions of Inbox were mixed, to put it mildly. But with anything new, there's always a period of adjustment - especially when it's tied to something you know so intimately. So I wanted to give Inbox a fair shake before reaching any conclusions.And that I did: After my initial hands-on evaluation, I google mail inbox my Gmail shortcuts with links to Inbox on my various computers and mobile devices.

I turned off Gmail notifications and made Inbox my home. I dedicated myself to living with it for a full month and a half to see how my impressions would evolve as I got used to its unusual ways.Six weeks later, here's what I've found:[UPDATE: 9 months later, how Google's Inbox finally won me over] 1. Inbox definitely takes some adjustment.In my first few hours with Inbox, I found it to be pretty overwhelming - and I've heard a similar sentiment from a lot of other folks, both those who are tech-savvy and those who fall more into the "typical user" camp.Looking back now with the perspective of time, it's easy to see why: At first glance, Inbox can look like a jumbled mess.

Messages aren't where you expect them to be, commands you rely on are called different things and exist in different places (or are missing altogether, as we'll get into a moment), and - especially if you use Google's reminder function with any regularity - your inbox is a confusing mishmosh of current emails and ancient reminders you'd long ago dealt with and forgotten.But you know what?

It's easy enough to get acclimated if you take the time to adjust. You clear out the old reminders, swipe away messages you no longer need in front of you, and learn google mail inbox basics of Bundles, snoozing, and using "done" instead of "archive." I think a proper Inbox experience almost requires you to clean house and start fresh - and then commit to adapting your mindset to match the app's unconventional approach.

You really have to start thinking of your inbox as more of a living to-do list than a simple stack of messages.Once I did that, Inbox became a lot easier to wrap my head around. As I introduced the app to some less geeky family members - ones who want something that works well but are in no way excited by technology - I saw them experience a similar sort of progression.

It started out as a "WHAT THE HELL?!" reaction and then moved to somethi