Word: gmail
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...HUPD see the smoke out the window) 3) Carrier pigeons 4) Telegram stop meet you at J. Harvard statue stop 5) Hobo couriers 6) txt msg (especially convenient for the wireless-less Sanders Theater) 7) Telepathy 8) Semaphore, although this would be awkward in section 9) gmail (you might not want to use your account “sexyslut@gmail.com” to submit your response paper to your Lit TF) 10) Just talk to yourself. You’re the only person who likes you anyway. 11) Whistles—if it’s good enough for Captain...
...clout of Google's engineers was evident when the company was developing its e-mail system, now known as Gmail. Paul Buchheit, a headstrong engineer who reported to Mayer, was creating the prototype. One night in 2001, he and Mayer discussed applying advertising links to e-mail so that if you opened a message from, say, your brother that included the line, "Mom and I played tennis yesterday," you would see links to firms selling racquets and sneakers. It's all automated; no human would be reading your mail. But, as Mayer puts it, "there's a creepy factor...
...Assuming your computer already comes with WordPad, for working on Microsoft Word files without running Word-and assuming, as Google would, that you use some Internet-based e-mail program such as Gmail-this might very well be the last software you install on your PC. It's not as complete as Apple's iLife suite-for one thing, there's no video editor-but for most people it's satisfactory. The only additions I would make to the Pack would be iTunes, the best music manager period, as well as QuickTime, which is often a download away when...
...more than 30 e-mails a day just about the conference and lots of long phone conversations.” But even as she ran around trouble-shooting, she had another thing on her mind: business school apps were due that week. She somehow succeeded in balancing an overfilled Gmail box, hundreds of ambitious pant-suited college businesswomen, a frustrating rainstorm, and dreaded grad school essays. All of her applications were in on time, and, she said, “The conference was a success.” Borden’s success in the extracurricular realm hasn?...
...Thomas D. Hadfield ’08 ticket. The service, which was advertised in an e-mail sent to various House lists, pairs interested buyers and sellers of UC votes. In order to participate, students who wish to buy or sell send e-mails to a specific gmail account stating the lowest price they are willing to accept if they are a seller and the highest price they are willing to pay if they are a buyer, according to the personal website of Aleksei Boiko ’06, who created the service. After bidding closes...