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Google Offers Cell Phone Version of Gmail Email |
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Google Offers Cell Phone Version of Gmail Email
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By Allen Tsai | Fri Dec 16, 2005 8:05 am |
Today Google launched a portable version of its Gmail email service, providing users access to their Gmail accounts directly from their mobile devices. Through the free service, emails are automatically synchronized between cell phones and computer accounts, regardless where Gmail is accessed from.
Providing optimal viewing window sizes by detecting the type of device being using, Gmail Mobile allows users comfortable view of attached photos and documents on their phone. Furthermore, users can reply-by-call to contacts whose phone numbers are stored in their Gmail account.Gmail Mobile is a free service and works on most U.S. web-enabled phones; however data rates may apply when accessing the web. Additional details on the mobile email service can be accessed at http://m.gmail.com from a handheld.
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Thu Feb 09, 2012 3:20 pm | By
U.S. regulators are close to approving Google's $12.5 billion purchase of Motorola, putting the Android maker one step closer to forming a partnership that may change alliances in the industry.
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Thu Feb 09, 2012 1:55 pm | By
Google is changing its privacy policy amid mounting challenges from U.S. watchdogs and lawmakers, underscoring the fight to protect personal data online.
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Thu Feb 09, 2012 1:29 pm | By
Google is prepping a cloud-based service, called "Drive," to compete in the fast growing business of virtual storage.
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Thu Feb 09, 2012 12:56 pm | By
Google aims to take a percentage of every iPhone sold after completing its Motorola acquisition, raising questions over whether current patent fair use standards support fair business practices.
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Thu Feb 09, 2012 12:30 pm | By
Mobile payments are far from secure, as a Google Wallet security breach illustrates even major mobile companies struggle to protect privacy.
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More Phones: Android |
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Editorials & Opinion
By Janet Maragioglio
Mobile devices increasingly diagnose and manage disease, putting them under the watchful eye of federal regulators, who could slow the pace of innovation.
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