Since it's revolutionary launch nearly three years ago,
Gmail has become the standard in online email access. Very recently though, Google has finally dropped the invitation-only lock on this service and opened it up as free to the public. Now you can be one of the many users experiencing this great service, with fantastic features such as:
Faster Search. Gmail offers a search tool that's just as handy as their web search, allowing you to easily pinpoint the exact message you are looking for.
Expanded storage. Gmail currently offers around 2.8GB of storage space, which is constantly increasing. This exceeds most any other free email service on the web.
Google Talk. Gmail has recently added the Google Talk feature, which allows you to instant message any of your Google contacts right from the Gmail homepage. You can even leave voice messages through this!
Mobile Access. Talk about availability, Gmail offers a very user friendly mobile interface for email on the go.
RSS Feeds. This is one of the cooler features in Gmail. While browsing your daily mail, Gmail allows you to have RSS feeds run on the top of every page to keep you most updated with the information that matters to you.
Spam Filtering. Of all the online mail services I've ever used, Gmail dominates the field of spam filtering. Ever dreamed of never seeing another spam message again? With Gmail this becomes a dream come true.
Are you ready to try out the Gmail experience? Then head over to
Gmail.com and
sign up to begin experiencing online email the way it was meant to be.
Devious Comments
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#NewZealanders
2.8 GB of free e-mail space? Don't you think that's quite a lot? I bet that it might be offered as a premium service by the early 2010s.
At just 40˘-$1.25 per gigabyte that's $1.12 to $3.50 per e-mail account technically.
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The Mechapuff Makeover Contest! Please enter!
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→ #seniormentors ←
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nympho with project sleek
deviantART, Inc.
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nympho with project sleek
deviantART, Inc.
I'll bet that they'll go the way of these old 5 MB to 10 MB MFM/RLL hard drives from 25 years ago.
The cost at a estimated rate of 125˘ to 18˘ per megabyte makes the prices of those old-skool hard drives virtually worthless now. They're not even worth about a penny if you do the math.
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The Mechapuff Makeover Contest! Please enter!
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Zac
Emoticonist
Pigs Don't Fly | I Don't Speak German
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#viagra
#viagra
#viagra
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king of sarcasm
master of the bunny
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