When email messages are unread in Gmail, they are displayed in bold font and screen reading software announces that they are unread. The email message changes to normal text in the Inbox when the message has been opened. Some people, … Read More
In Gmail, you can add a star to your email messages, a bit like follow up flags in Outlook. So you can mark it, before more email messages come in and it gets lost in the list. You can then … Read More
To move an email message, first position on the message in the Inbox and press X to select. You can do this for multiple email messages, if needed. Then press V for the Move to menu. You can now start typing the name … Read More
To delete an email message, first position on the message in the Inbox and press X to select. You can do this for multiple email messages, if needed. Then press # to delete the selected email message(s). The # key, also … Read More
There are several actions you can perform on email messages in your Gmail Inbox, such as delete, mark as read, move, etc. You can press the Applications key or Shift + F10 to select an email message and then get … Read More
When you create a new message, the composing is done in the same Gmail tab. But there is an option to compose a message in a separate tab, allowing you to switch back to your Inbox while writing your message, … Read More
When composing a message in Gmail, you may want to change the alignment of a paragraph or a heading. This means arranging the text to the left hand side of the message, to the right hand side of the message … Read More
When composing a message in Gmail, you may want to indent a paragraph. This means creating a space between the paragraph and the left margin, usually in order to make it stand out. To increase the indent, position on the … Read More
When composing a message in Gmail, you may want to use numbered or bulleted lists. To start a numbered list, press Control + Shift + 7. To start a bulleted list, press Control + Shift + 8. Use the same shortcuts to … Read More
Split screen means having two applications in view at the one time, such as Microsoft Word and a Web page. One way of working is to switch between applications using the Alt + Tab shortcut. But this means refocusing on a … Read More