With Gmail, your email are stored safely in the cloud where you can get to them from any computer or device with a web browser. You can also quickly organize and find important email, add your professional signature to email you send, and read and draft email when you don’t have an Internet connection.
What you need:
G Suite account & 10 minutes
Note: If your G Suite administrator hasn’t already migrated your old mail for you, you may want to import your old mail before starting this tutorial.
1
Learn the basics of creating, sending, viewing, and replying to email.
In this section, you learn how to:
1.1
1.2
Unread email are bold. To open an email, click it.
By default, replies to email are grouped into conversations. Keeping all email together in a thread makes it easier to keep track of the email conversation and saves space in your inbox.
If you prefer to separate your existing email from future email, you can turn off conversation view.
Turn off conversation view:
1.3
You might see existing email at the top of your inbox with a suggestion to reply or follow up. To hide these suggestions, click Settings > Settings, in the General tab, scroll down to Nudges and uncheck the boxes.
1.4
Add and remove recipients:
Change en Email subject:
1.5
When someone sends you an attachment, such as a photo or document, you see a preview of the attachment in the email.
1.6
Chrome Browser only:
Use Gmail offline to read, respond to, and search your Gmail messages when you aren't connected to the internet. Any email you write, archive, label, or delete while you're offline will be sent or moved when you’re back online.
When you enable Gmail offline on a device, your messages sync with the browser's storage on the computer you're using. Enable Gmail offline on each device for which you want offline access.
Enable Gmail offline:
1.7
2
Manage email with labels and filters and move email out of your inbox.
In this section, you learn how to:
2.1
In other email programs, you might have stored email in folders. In Gmail, you use labels to categorize your email. Labels are like folders, but with a twist—you can apply several labels to an email, then later find the email by clicking any of its labels from the left panel.
You can also:
2.2
2. Create a label from a email:
The new label automatically applies to your email.
2.3
2.4
Manage your incoming email automatically with Gmail's filters.
2.5
Want to flag an important email? Click Star, next to an email in your inbox or an email within a conversation.
To see all your starred email, in the left sidebar, click Starred.
2.6
Postpone email to a future date or time that's more convenient for you.
2.7
Archived email move out of your inbox but stay under All mail, so that you can find them later. Deleted email move to the Trash and get permanently deleted after 30 days.
To archive or delete email, select one or more email. At the top, click Archive or Delete. Or, you can point to a single email and click Archive or Delete.
3
Search your inbox to find the email you need.
In this section, you learn how to:
3.1
Archived email move out of your inbox but stay under All mail, so that you can find them later. Deleted email move to the Trash and get permanently deleted after 30 days.
To archive or delete email, select one or more email. At the top, click Archive or Delete. Or, you can point to a single email and click Archive or Delete.
3.2
To narrow your search, at the right of the Gmail search box, click the Down arrow.
You can add a specific criteria. for an example, you can find an email from Alice that has an attachment within a particular time frame.
4
Automatically add a professional email signature to email you send.
In this section, you learn how to:
4.1
Your signature can include your name, title, and contact information.
5
See your schedule, reply to invitations, and keep track of your to-do lists without leaving Gmail.
In this section, you learn how to:
5.1
5.2
5.3