Even in today's connected world,goddess of eroticism there will be times when you find yourself stuck offline. But there's no need to panic in these situations; you can still read, search, and reply to your Gmail messages without an internet connection, thanks to the official Gmail Offline Chrome app.
Installing is simply a matter of heading on over to the Gmail Offline page in the Chrome web store and adding this extension to the Chrome browser.
To use the program, open a new Chrome tab and select 'Apps' from the top left corner. Gmail Offline should appear alongside other Chrome applications.
This first time you load up Gmail Offline, you'll be asked whether you want to allow your mail to be saved on the current computer. Remember, don't enable it on public or shared machines.
Once you agree, Gmail will open (notice how the interface looks different from the regular web version) and messages from the last seven days - along with those in the starred and drafts folders - will start syncing. You can increase the synchronization timeframe to include messages up to one month old by adjusting the settings.
Being offline means that you're not going to be able to reply to messages, obviously; instead, anything you've written will sit in your outbox and be delivered as soon as you're back online. Additionally, offline actions such as deleting and moving messages will also take place once you're reconnected.
Another excellent Gmail add-on that comes in the form of a Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Opera extension is Boomerang for Gmail. Extremely helpful for power users, the add-on can perform several functions – the most notable being the ability to send messages at scheduled times and postpone incoming emails.
Additionally, Boomerang lets you throw messages out of your inbox and have them return at a later date (hence the app's name). The feature is useful as a reminder for bills or event invitation emails that you don't want to forget about. Yes, you are able "star" anything important, but you're liable to forget them when the due date is far off.
Boomerang can even identify dates in an email and suggest a time when it should be brought back to the top of the inbox. You can also boomerang sent messages, allowing you to follow them up at a later date.
Along with its response tracking, recurring messages, and read receipts, Boomerang is an excellent extra that improves the Gmail experience. While the app is free, you will need to subscribe if you want to remove the 10 messages per month limit.
On the 3rd week of every month, we will publish 5 tech tips, one for each day of the week (Monday-Friday) about a given app, service, or platform.
This week it's about uncovering great Gmail usability tips and tricks.
Elon Musk says SpaceX will launch the Falcon Heavy 'in a week or so'
10 movie adaptations that totally didn't suck
'True Detective' just gave us hope that Season 3 might be good
Sarah Silverman's show 'I Love You, America' headed to Hulu
Old School PC Gaming: Classic Games that Have Aged Well
This fake news simulator is the depressing video game America deserves
The new emoji coming this year include broccoli, a T. rex and this oddly sexy insect
Five burning questions we have about 'Stranger Things' Season 2
Best AirPods deal: Save $50 on AirPods Pro 2
'Power Rangers' talks a big game on diversity. How does it measure up?
Best headphones deal: Save $150 on Beats Studio Pro
You can finally listen to all 7 episodes of S
The story behind the viral picture of a young woman's arrest in Russia
Sean Spicer went an entire press briefing with something in his teeth
Quality Assured: What It's Really Like To Test Games For A Living
TFW your shadow looks exactly like Rihanna
The world's largest dinosaur tracks have been found, and a human can fit in them
This is one of the best
Earth sends Cassini a whole lot of love after the mission comes to a bittersweet end
Destructive winds lash Australia as Cyclone Debbie hits
Mark Twain’s Advice for Curing a ColdHow Porn—and Lust—Have Changed Since the SeventiesPiglets & Ghosts: The Unique Thrills of Mexican PaperbacksStevie Smith’s Eccentric Reading StyleWhat Are Songs For?Where Does “In Like a Lion, Out Like a Lamb” Originate?Trying to Inject Meaning Into the Daily GrindOur Shrinking Vocabulary of LandscapeNew Lovers: A Publisher’s Quest to Redefine EroticaMy Latest Phobia: Contact LensesVandals SprayApply to Be The Paris Review‘s Next WriterVictor Moscoso on Zap Comix, Learning, and UnlearningGhostly Beauty: Anna Atkins, the First Woman to Take a PhotoBehold: The Splendor of a French WaiterGhostly Beauty: Anna Atkins, the First Woman to Take a PhotoVandals SprayStevie Smith’s Eccentric Reading StyleWilliam Gass & Eurovision Have At Least One Thing in CommonStrife in the Fast Lane On Stevie Wonder’s “Living for the City” and the NYC Skyline A Tsunami of Pages, #OccupyGaddis In Mika Rottenberg’s Video Art, Women at Work Philip Larkin’s Awful Vacation This Is the All The Enduring Power of Frederic Leighton‘s “Flaming June” An Oral History of Gentrification Gives Us Stories—Not Stats When You’re Arguing About Ogden Nash, No One Wins This Doll’s Brittle, Screeching Voice Will Infect Your Soul Gian Lorenzo Bernini’s Sculptures Aim to Capture the Soul Listen—Robert Browning Becomes the First Recorded Poet, 1889 “Holiday in the Protectorate” and the Ethics of Role Should Ovid Come With a Trigger Warning? Poetry for Robots: Can We Use Verse to Teach Robots to Feel? It's Dante's Birthday, Maybe ... In Search of a Peacemaking Pineapple Listening to “Layla” Walt Whitman, Pop Music Critic The Lindworm: A Terrifying Norwegian Fairy Tale Introducing Our New Summer Issue
2.8691s , 10193.78125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【goddess of eroticism】,Co-creation Information Network