#SNOOZE YOUR EMAIL FOR GMAIL UPDATE#
#SNOOZE YOUR EMAIL FOR GMAIL ARCHIVE#
#SNOOZE YOUR EMAIL FOR GMAIL CODE#
#SNOOZE YOUR EMAIL FOR GMAIL DOWNLOAD#

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#SNOOZE YOUR EMAIL FOR GMAIL UPDATE#

The other major new feature in this update is “confidential mode.” The idea here is simple: When you write an email, you can select for how long the recipient will be able to read the email. Google is now also using these same AI smarts to bring to the web its smart replies feature, which you are probably familiar with from the Gmail mobile apps. Here, Google uses its AI smarts to figure out that a message is probably important to you and resurfaces it to remind you to follow up or reply. If you are more like me and don’t really care about how messy your inbox is, then the new “nudging” feature will come in handy. There’s no way to get to it when you’re actually reading an email. Oddly enough, the snooze feature is only available from the inbox. If you’re a fan of a clean inbox, that’s a good way to keep your inbox empty and still rest assured that an important email that you want to take care of later will pop back up into your queue. When you try to snooze an email, Gmail gives you the option to resurface it later in the day, tomorrow, later this week, on the weekend or next week. There’s also a link to the new ‘snooze’ feature here.

#SNOOZE YOUR EMAIL FOR GMAIL ARCHIVE#

Just like in Inbox, when you hover over an email without clicking into it, you’ll now see icons to archive and delete a message, as well as mark it as read (without ever reading it). The first you’ll likely notice is the ability to take actions on emails right from the Inbox itself. The new Gmail comes with a slew of new features. What did surprise me while trying out the new service ahead of today’s launch, though, is that some features that didn’t get a lot of attention in the leaks, including the new consistent sidebar with its built-in Google Calendar, Tasks and Keep integration, are maybe among the most useful of the additions here.īut let’s start from the beginning. It’s also not a huge surprise that Google is bringing some features from Inbox over to Gmail.

If you’ve followed along with the leaks in recent weeks, none of the new features will surprise you. With those new features, which we first reported earlier this month, the company is also introducing a refreshed design for the service, though if you’ve used Gmail before, you’ll feel right at home. The company is bringing to the flagship Gmail service many (but not all) of the features it trialed in Inbox for Gmail, and adding a few new ones, too. Then we’re done! We have automatic snoozing of new emails.Today, Google is launching the biggest revamp of Gmail in years. You can then setup filters to automatically apply the “Snooze for 1 day” label to new mail from a specific sender: Once that is done, you’ll want to setup a trigger. You will need to allow it in order to continue. It will prompt you to allow your script to access your email. Then click the arrow to run the setup function. Then save the file using File > SaveClick on “Select Function”, then “setup”.

#SNOOZE YOUR EMAIL FOR GMAIL CODE#

Read the comments to know what the code is doing. You will then want to name the project and paste in the code from above. Move the threads out of 'yesterday’s' label Get threads in 'pages' of 100 at a time

OldLabel = GmailApp.getUserLabelByName('Snooze 1 day') This code will move the email from the 'Snooze 1 day' label to the inbox. GmailApp.createLabel('Snooze/Snooze 1 days') Create the labels we’ll need for snoozing It worked, but threw an error so I reduced it to just the code needed to automatically snooze incoming emails with the “Snooze For 1 Day” label for one day then move them to the inbox. I found a code snippet provided by the Gmail team in 2011 for just this purpose. There isn’t in Gmail itself, but I figured there has to be another way. I was thinking it would be nice if there was a feature for this in Gmail. I get emails every day for a friend’s project that I want to respond to at least 12 hours after I get them, to see if the user has any questions.

Snooze your email for gmail