26 March 2006 10:00
26 March 2006 09:00
Hack Attack: Become a Gmail master - Lifehacker
by 9 othersHack Attack: Become a Gmail master
READ MORE: Efficiency, Email apps, Feature, Gmail, Gmail Tips, Hack Attack, Top, eMail
gmail-inbox.png
by Adam Pash
Gmail is hands-down the best web-based email service on the ‘net. Conversation threads, search, tagging, and keyboard shortcuts have completely revolutionized the way I look at my inbox. I manage all of my email from my personal Gmail inbox, including the daily flood of Lifehacker messages. At this point, I can’t imagine a program I could use to manage my email any more efficiently.
Despite my undying love for Gmail, there are still a lot of people who aren’t won over by sheer enthusiasm alone, and still others who just aren’t taking full advantage of the features and functions they’ve got at their fingertips in Gmail. Either way, the only thing a Gmail naysayer needs is a better understanding of everything you can do with Gmail.
Today I’ve got a rundown of the methods and add-ons I use to make Gmail more powerful. By the time you’re done with this article you’ll be a bona fide Gmail power user, too.
Quick look at what to expect
When you’re done setting up your Gmail account, you should be able to do everything you see in this short video without once leaving your keyboard (which means beaucoup productivity for you):
Lifehacker, the Productivity and Software Guide
by 79 others (via)Best business investment books
READ MORE: Book, Business, Reading
Andy Kessler has a nice list of great books on business. His focus is on investment.
For me, it’s all about investment ideas. I won’t read “get rich quick” books or “how to invest” books. Nothing there for me. Read my old friend Jim Cramer’s Real Money and John Mauldin’s Just One Thing (I wrote a chapter) and then move on. I also don’t read management books: Winning, Good to Great, Execution, First Break All the Rules are all competent, and line the shelves of middle managers everywhere in an attempt to show one’s promote-ability to upper middle management, if such a thing even exists. There has got to be some important investment theme uncovered.
Biz Books [Andy Kessler]
26 March 2006 08:45
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