Gmail and productivity have always been hyphenated together. Hopefully, you still haven't given up the ghost of Inbox Zero, ...

If you’re like me, you’re checking Gmail constantly. Despite how much time you spend on Gmail, I bet that good old Google Mail is still holding out a few secrets on you! Well we’re blowing its cover ...

Did you know that you can read, compose, archive, and manage your Gmail on your computer without ever touching a mouse? With a few simple keystrokes, you can give Gmail the same commands you would ...

To increase your efficiency, the web version of Gmail has numerous functions, such as template generation and automatic message forwarding However, few people are aware that many Gmail functions can ...

As Gmail continues its slow (but sure?) trek toward integrating the keyboard shortcut goodness that is the Gmail Macros script in our very own Better Gmail Firefox extension, they've been throwing in ...

Gmail just made it easier to learn its large assortment of keyboard shortcuts: Press the question-mark key on your keyboard and a shortcut reference guide pops up. It's even transparent, so it doesn't ...

Using Gmail with keyboard shortcuts can make your time working in Gmail more efficient by keeping your hands on the keyboard. Though Gmail keyboard shortcuts have been around a while, new ones have ...

If you spend most of your time checking/replying to emails on Gmail, the service has several keyboard shortcuts built into it, which you can use to perform those operations quickly and efficiently.

If one Gmail shortcut isn't enough to satisfy you, Shift + / (or simply '?') is the mother of them all. What does it do? It tells you every shortcut in Gmail so you'll never go shortcut-hungry again.

Some keyboard shortcuts become so routine that you don’t even have to think about them. Your fingers just press the keys you need. But there are other keyboard shortcuts that aren’t so obvious, like ...

“A person using a (keyboard) shortcut in lieu of a mouse action will save on average two seconds,” explains Robertson Mcllwain from Berlin-based startup KeyRocket. “That means someone working on a ...