There are a lot of extensions for Chrome, Firefox and other browsers that add features to Gmail that it doesn't already have, such as email tracking or additional formatting tools for composing messages. The Gmail Sender Icons extension, for example, shows the domain name and favicon associated with the sender's email address next to the subject heading of their email, which I find helpful for quickly identifying senders.
Unfortunately, every one of these extensions can slow down how Gmail loads and performs at least a little. So stick with only the one or two Gmail extensions that you find most useful.
Browser extensions can add useful features to Gmail — but using too many at once can slow it down. I tested both uBlock Origin , a traditional ad blocker, and Disconnect , which blocks sites from tracking you. Using both in Chrome sped up the loading and refresh of my Gmail inbox significantly. Firefox, Edge, and other browsers have more anti-tracking capabilities built in, so you might not notice as much of a difference using such extensions there.
Bear in mind, though, that using an ad blocker could prevent certain Gmail features from working normally. Google has anticipated that Gmail could perform less than optimally for you — the longer it takes your Gmail main page to load, the more likely you'll notice this option. Clicking the link loads your Gmail inbox with a simpler user interface. You can compose an email and perform basic maintenance, such as archiving or deleting a message, reporting spam, or marking an email as read or unread.
However, several of the robust features in the standard Gmail service are not available, such as scheduling an outgoing email to be sent on a later day or time. Also be aware that any extension you've installed on Chrome that adds a feature to Gmail will not work under the basic HTML version. The HTML-only version of Gmail lets you perform basic tasks quickly but eliminates the advanced features of the full Gmail interface. There are more limitations: Images or graphics that are embedded in incoming emails won't be displayed when you open them.
Likewise, you can't embed images in an email you compose, or format its layout or text. Using the HTML version also requires you to perform extra steps. For example, as you write your email, it's not automatically saved to your Drafts folder. Community Forum Software by IP. Sign In Create Account. Javascript Disabled Detected You currently have javascript disabled. Register a free account to unlock additional features at BleepingComputer.
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Other benefits of registering an account are subscribing to topics and forums, creating a blog, and having no ads shown anywhere on the site. Click here to Register a free account now! Gmail refresh rate Started by awg , Sep 10 PM. Please log in to reply. New workplaces, new food sources, new medicine--even an entirely new economic system. Google recognizes this.
The company has packed Gmail with dozens of advanced options that can save you time and add powerful possibilities into your inbox. These next-level options go beyond the broadly known basics and have the potential to reshape how you handle your email. Some of them are specific to the new Gmail design , while others apply to both the new and classic versions of the site.
And most of them are relevant primarily for the desktop Gmail site, by the way—as opposed to the mobile apps—with just a couple of noted exceptions. You can confirm by going back into the General tab of the settings and looking for the newly added Smart Compose option. By default, Gmail gives you a small window in the corner of the screen for composing new messages. You can bump the value up to 10, 20, or even 30 seconds—which means that you can give yourself up to half a minute to have second thoughts about any message you send.
The options we'll want on this script will be the following:. This will send an email message to the specified account every 30 minutes. Save the trigger options, save the script and close it, save the spreadsheet and close it.
Log out of the other account. Open your primary Gmail account. Create a filter based on the subject you set and give it two actions: "Apply A Label" create and choose whatever label you want and "Delete It.
Delete it is pretty self-explanatory. The resulting messages wind up in the trash, collected into in my case message conversations.
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