When you open Gmail on a computer and go to:

Gmail → Settings ⚙️ → See all settings → Advanced

you may see several optional Gmail features with Enable and Disable choices.

The Advanced tab contains additional productivity and interface features that are not necessarily required by every Gmail user. Google therefore does not force all of them on by default.

Instead, Gmail allows you to decide whether a particular feature is useful for the way you work.

The Advanced area should not be confused with advanced security settings. It is primarily related to productivity, navigation, repetitive email handling and Gmail interface behavior.

Google's current Gmail documentation still instructs users to enable features such as Templates and Custom keyboard shortcuts from the Advanced tab.

Depending on your Gmail version, account type, Google Workspace configuration and Google's ongoing feature rollout, the exact options visible in Advanced may differ.

How to Open Gmail Advanced Settings

The Advanced settings are easiest to configure from the desktop/web version of Gmail.

Step 1

Open Gmail in your web browser.

Step 2

Sign in to your Gmail or Google Workspace account.

Step 3

Click the Settings gear icon ⚙️ in the upper-right corner.

Step 4

Click:

See all settings

Step 5

At the top of the Settings page, select:

Advanced

Google's standard settings procedure is to open Settings, choose the required settings page, make the changes and save them where required.

You may now see options such as:

• Templates
• Custom keyboard shortcuts
• Auto-advance
• Unread message icon

The exact list can change as Gmail evolves.

Why Does Gmail Provide Enable and Disable Options?

Not every Gmail feature is useful for every user.

For example:

A normal Gmail user sending five emails per day may have no need for customized keyboard shortcuts.

A technical support engineer sending dozens of similar responses may find Gmail Templates extremely useful.

An employee processing hundreds of emails may prefer Auto-advance so Gmail immediately opens the next message after the current one is archived or deleted.

Another user may find that behavior confusing and prefer returning to the Inbox.

Therefore Gmail provides an individual Enable/Disable switch rather than forcing the same workflow on everyone.

Is It Safe to Enable Gmail Advanced Features?

Generally, yes.

The features in Gmail's Advanced tab are normally productivity or user-interface features. Enabling them does not mean that Gmail becomes less secure.

However, you should enable a feature only when you understand what it does.

The main possible problem is not security but workflow confusion.

For example:

• Auto-advance can unexpectedly display another email after deleting one.
• Custom keyboard shortcuts can cause accidental actions if you press unfamiliar keys.
• Templates can result in an incorrect standardized reply if you forget to customize the message before sending.
• An unread count may become distracting for users with very large inboxes.

The best approach is therefore:

Enable only the Advanced features that improve your normal Gmail workflow.

1. Templates

What Are Gmail Templates?

Templates allow you to save frequently used email content and insert it into future messages without typing the same text repeatedly.

This feature was historically known as Canned Responses.

Google currently documents Templates as an Advanced Gmail feature. On a computer, you can enable it through:

Settings → See all settings → Advanced → Templates → Enable.

Templates are particularly useful for businesses, IT support teams, sales departments, customer service employees, HR departments and anyone who repeatedly sends similar emails.

Example Uses of Gmail Templates

Suppose an IT support department frequently sends messages such as:

• Ticket received acknowledgement
• Password reset instructions
• Remote support instructions
• Software installation instructions
• Payment reminder
• Service renewal notice
• Quotation acknowledgement
• AMC renewal reminder
• Meeting confirmation
• Customer support follow-up

Instead of typing the complete response every time, the message can be stored as a template.

How to Enable Gmail Templates

Step 1

Open Gmail on a computer.

Step 2

Click:

Settings ⚙️ → See all settings

Step 3

Click:

Advanced

Step 4

Find:

Templates

Step 5

Select:

Enable

Step 6

Scroll down if required and click:

Save Changes

Google notes that Gmail message templates are intended for use from Gmail on a computer.

How to Create a Gmail Template

After enabling Templates:

Step 1

Click Compose.

Step 2

Type the email content that you want to reuse.

For example:

Thank you for contacting our support team.
We have received your request and will review the issue.

Step 3

Click the three-dot More options menu in the Compose window.

Step 4

Select:

Templates

Step 5

Choose:

Save draft as template

Step 6

Select:

Save as new template

Step 7

Give the template a meaningful name.

For example:

Support Request Acknowledgement

Your template is now available for future messages.

How to Insert a Gmail Template

Open a new Compose window.

Then select:

More options → Templates

Click the template you want.

The saved text will be inserted into your email.

You can then customize:

• Customer name
• Company name
• Ticket number
• Dates
• Prices
• Product details
• Contact information

before sending.

Important Template Best Practice

Never blindly send a template.

Always reread it before clicking Send.

A template may contain information relating to a previous situation that does not apply to the current recipient.

For example, avoid saving templates containing customer-specific passwords, confidential account numbers or other sensitive data unless there is a compelling and properly controlled business reason.

How to Update an Existing Template

Create or edit the desired message.

Then go to:

More options → Templates → Save draft as template

Choose the existing template and overwrite it.

Carefully confirm that you are updating the correct template.

How to Delete a Gmail Template

Open a Compose window.

Select:

More options → Templates → Delete template

Choose the template that you no longer require.

Templates: Enable or Disable?

Recommended:

Enable if you regularly send repetitive messages.

Consider disabling if:

• You rarely reuse email content.
• Employees are accidentally sending outdated templates.
• Your organization prefers another centrally managed response system.

Best suited for:

Support teams, customer service, sales, accounts, HR, IT help desks and business users.

2. Custom Keyboard Shortcuts

What Are Custom Keyboard Shortcuts?

Gmail already supports many keyboard shortcuts.

Custom keyboard shortcuts allow advanced users to change certain shortcut keys to suit their own workflow.

Google currently documents enabling this feature through:

Settings → See all settings → Advanced → Custom keyboard shortcuts → Enable.

Once enabled, Gmail adds a Keyboard Shortcuts settings section where customized keys can be assigned.

Why Use Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts?

Consider someone handling 200 emails per day.

Moving the mouse to:

• Archive
• Reply
• Forward
• Delete
• Mark unread
• Move
• Label

for every email consumes considerable time.

Keyboard shortcuts can make message processing much faster.

Some Gmail shortcuts include actions such as archive, reply, forward, delete, mark as read/unread and navigate among conversations.

How to Enable Custom Keyboard Shortcuts

Step 1

Open Gmail.

Step 2

Go to:

Settings ⚙️ → See all settings → Advanced

Step 3

Find:

Custom keyboard shortcuts

Step 4

Select:

Enable

Step 5

Click:

Save Changes

Gmail may reload.

How to Customize Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts

After enabling the feature:

Step 1

Return to:

Settings → See all settings

Step 2

Open the newly available:

Keyboard Shortcuts

section or tab.

Step 3

Locate the Gmail action you want to change.

Step 4

Enter your preferred key combination.

Step 5

Save the changes.

Google states that one key can refer to only one action.

Examples of Standard Gmail Keyboard Actions

Common actions include:

E — Archive

R — Reply

A — Reply all

F — Forward

# — Delete

Shift + I — Mark as read

Shift + U — Mark as unread

S — Star

Z — Undo last action

Google's currently documented shortcut list contains these and many additional navigation and message-processing commands.

Custom Keyboard Shortcuts: Enable or Disable?

Recommended:

Enable for users who process large quantities of email and prefer keyboard-based navigation.

Keep disabled if:

• You are an occasional Gmail user.
• You frequently press keys accidentally.
• Multiple people use the same computer and customized behavior could cause confusion.
• Standard Gmail shortcuts are sufficient.

3. Auto-Advance

What Is Auto-Advance?

Auto-advance changes what Gmail does after you finish processing a message.

Without Auto-advance, Gmail may return you to the message list after performing certain actions.

With Auto-advance enabled, Gmail can automatically move to another conversation after actions such as archiving, deleting or muting the current conversation.

Older and current Gmail interfaces may expose Auto-advance somewhat differently, and Google's Android Gmail settings currently provide an Auto-advance option that lets users choose between older messages, newer messages or the conversation list.

Example

Suppose you have:

Email 1
Email 2
Email 3
Email 4
Email 5

You open Email 1.

You read it and delete it.

Without Auto-advance, Gmail may take you back to the message list.

With Auto-advance, Gmail can immediately display the next appropriate message.

This is particularly useful when processing a large backlog of emails.

Why Auto-Advance Is Useful

Imagine processing 100 emails.

Without Auto-advance:

Open email → read → archive → return to inbox → open next email.

With Auto-advance:

Open email → read → archive → next email automatically appears.

This reduces mouse movement and can make inbox cleanup considerably faster.

Possible Auto-Advance Choices

Depending on your Gmail interface, Gmail may allow you to move to:

Newer conversation

or

Older conversation

or

Conversation list

after processing the current message.

Which Auto-Advance Direction Should You Select?

It depends on your workflow.

Choose Newer Conversation

Useful if you are processing older messages and moving toward the newest email.

Choose Older Conversation

Useful if you normally begin with the latest message and work backward through your inbox.

Choose Conversation List

Choose this if you prefer manually selecting every next message.

Auto-Advance: Enable or Disable?

Enable if:

• You receive many emails.
• You frequently archive messages.
• You frequently delete messages.
• You perform inbox-cleanup sessions.
• You want faster message processing.

Disable if:

• You want to manually choose each next email.
• Automatic opening of another message feels confusing.
• You are worried about accidentally acting on a newly displayed conversation.

4. Unread Message Icon

What Is the Unread Message Icon?

The Unread Message Icon feature can display an indication of unread messages in Gmail's browser tab/favicon area.

The purpose is to let you see that Gmail contains unread messages without repeatedly switching back to the Gmail tab.

Availability and appearance can vary according to Gmail interface changes, browser behavior and account configuration.

Example

Imagine you have several tabs open:

Chrome Tab 1 — Accounting software
Chrome Tab 2 — Google Search
Chrome Tab 3 — Gmail
Chrome Tab 4 — Customer portal
Chrome Tab 5 — Google Drive

With an unread indication visible on Gmail's tab icon, you can more easily notice that unread mail is waiting while working elsewhere.

Benefits of the Unread Message Icon

It can help users:

• Notice pending mail quickly
• Reduce repeated switching to Gmail
• Keep Gmail open in the background
• Monitor unread activity while performing other work

Possible Disadvantage

Users who have hundreds or thousands of unread messages may find the unread indicator distracting.

In such cases, disabling it can create a cleaner browser interface.

Unread Message Icon: Enable or Disable?

Enable if:

You keep Gmail permanently open and want a quick visual indication of unread mail.

Disable if:

• Your unread count is very large.
• The indicator causes distraction.
• You rely on browser, desktop or mobile notifications instead.

Why Some Users See Different Advanced Options

This is important.

Not every Gmail account necessarily displays exactly the same Advanced settings.

Differences may occur because of:

• Personal Gmail versus Google Workspace
• Google Workspace administrator policies
• Staged Google feature rollouts
• Browser differences
• Gmail interface updates
• Account-specific experiments
• Features moved to another settings tab
• Features retired or integrated into Gmail's normal interface

For example, Multiple Inboxes is currently configured as an Inbox type rather than needing to be enabled from Advanced. Google lists Multiple Inboxes alongside Default, Important first, Unread first, Starred first and Priority Inbox.

Similarly, Gmail's Reading Pane is currently available through Inbox settings/Quick Settings rather than being treated as an Advanced feature.

Therefore, older tutorials may show Advanced options that no longer appear in exactly the same location.

Advanced Settings vs Advanced Toolbar — They Are Different

Users sometimes confuse the Gmail Advanced settings tab with the Advanced toolbar.

They are not the same feature.

The Advanced settings tab contains optional Gmail functionality.

The Advanced toolbar changes the toolbar controls available while viewing email.

Google's current Gmail documentation allows users to switch between a simple and advanced toolbar using the More menu. The advanced toolbar can display additional actions such as archive, spam, delete, mark unread, snooze, Tasks, move and labels.

Gmail Advanced vs General Settings

Many useful Gmail options are not located under Advanced.

For example, the General section can include settings such as:

• Signature
• Undo Send
• Smart Compose
• Smart Reply
• Default reply behavior
• Conversation view
• Vacation responder
• Desktop notifications
• Nudges

Smart Compose, for example, is currently controlled under General settings rather than Advanced.

Therefore, "Advanced" does not mean that every advanced Gmail capability is located inside that tab.

Recommended Gmail Advanced Configuration for Normal Users

For a normal office user, a practical configuration is:

Templates

Enable if needed

Very useful for standard business replies.

Custom Keyboard Shortcuts

Disable initially

Enable when the user becomes comfortable with Gmail's keyboard workflow.

Auto-Advance

Optional

Enable for users who regularly process large volumes of email.

Unread Message Icon

Enable if helpful

Useful when Gmail stays open throughout the working day.

Recommended Configuration for Heavy Gmail Users

For users processing dozens or hundreds of messages daily:

Templates — Enable

Custom Keyboard Shortcuts — Enable

Auto-Advance — Enable

Unread Message Icon — Enable

This can create a much faster Gmail workflow.

Recommended Configuration for IT Help Desk or Customer Support

A support employee may benefit substantially from:

Templates — Enable

Create standardized replies for:

• Ticket received
• Remote support instructions
• Password-reset guidance
• Issue resolved
• Additional information required
• Follow-up request
• Ticket closure

Custom Keyboard Shortcuts — Enable

Useful for rapid archive, reply, forwarding and navigation.

Auto-Advance — Enable

Useful when processing support queues.

Unread Message Icon — Enable

Helpful for noticing pending email while working in another browser tab.

Recommended Configuration for Business Owners

Business owners may receive a mix of:

• Customer enquiries
• Quotations
• Payments
• Vendor communication
• Support requests
• Banking messages
• Google Workspace alerts

For them, the most immediately useful Advanced feature is usually:

Templates

Useful templates might include:

• Thank you for your enquiry
• Quotation acknowledgement
• Payment confirmation
• Payment reminder
• Renewal reminder
• Meeting confirmation
• Support request received

How Templates Can Work Together with Gmail Filters

Templates become even more useful when combined with Gmail filters in appropriate workflows.

Gmail filters can perform actions automatically according to sender, recipient, subject, keywords and other criteria. Google currently allows filters to be created from an existing message or through Gmail's filter settings.

For example:

Incoming email contains:

Subject: Support Request

A filter can:

1. Apply label Support
2. Mark the email important
3. Organize it automatically

Your support employee can then open it and insert a standardized acknowledgement template.

This creates a very efficient workflow without requiring a full help-desk platform.

Can Gmail Automatically Send a Template Using a Filter?

In some Gmail configurations, templates and filters can be combined for automatic predefined responses.

This should be used cautiously.

Automatic template responses are suitable only when the criteria are specific enough to prevent inappropriate replies.

For example, avoid a broad filter such as:

Contains word "support"

because unrelated messages could trigger the template.

Instead, use specific conditions such as:

To: support@example.com

plus a defined subject or other predictable criteria.

Always test automated email workflows before relying on them for customers.

Does Enabling Advanced Features Affect Gmail Storage?

Generally, enabling these interface and workflow options does not provide additional Google storage or significantly change your normal Gmail storage allocation.

Google Account storage is shared across Gmail, Google Drive and Google Photos under the applicable Google storage plan.

Templates themselves are primarily productivity features rather than a storage-management solution.

Does Gmail Advanced Improve Email Security?

Not directly.

Features such as:

• Templates
• Auto-advance
• Custom keyboard shortcuts
• Unread message icon

are mainly productivity features.

They should not be considered substitutes for security controls such as:

• Strong password
• Passkeys
• Two-Step Verification
• Security alerts
• Recovery information
• Phishing awareness
• Google Workspace administrator policies

Can a Google Workspace Administrator Control These Features?

Some Gmail behavior can depend on the Google Workspace configuration established by an administrator.

Therefore, two users using Gmail may not necessarily have identical options.

If a feature mentioned in a tutorial is missing from a company Gmail account, do not automatically assume that Gmail is faulty.

First check:

Settings → See all settings

and review the available tabs.

If the feature remains unavailable, contact your Google Workspace administrator.

Why Is the Advanced Tab Useful?

The Advanced section exists because Gmail is designed for many different categories of users.

A home user may only want a simple inbox.

A business professional may require templates.

A support technician may need shortcuts.

A heavy email user may prefer auto-advance.

A user keeping Gmail open all day may benefit from the unread message indicator.

Instead of making Gmail complicated for everyone, Google keeps several optional behaviors configurable.

Main Benefits of Gmail Advanced Settings

The primary benefits include:

• Faster email handling
• Less repetitive typing
• Improved workflow
• Better inbox processing
• Reduced mouse usage
• Easier monitoring of unread messages
• Standardized business replies
• Greater Gmail customization
• Improved productivity for heavy users

Possible Disadvantages

Advanced features are useful, but they should not simply all be enabled because they exist.

Possible disadvantages include:

Accidental keyboard actions

Custom shortcuts may trigger an unwanted action if the wrong key is pressed.

Template mistakes

A user may send an old or inappropriate template without reviewing it.

Auto-advance confusion

The next email may automatically open before the user realizes that the previous action was completed.

Notification overload

Unread indicators can become distracting.

Therefore the correct strategy is:

Enable features based on workflow, not simply because they are available.

Step-by-Step Recommended Setup

For a business user who wants to start using Gmail Advanced effectively:

Step 1

Open:

Gmail → Settings → See all settings → Advanced

Step 2

Enable:

Templates

Step 3

Create 3–5 frequently used business replies.

For example:

• Enquiry acknowledgement
• Payment reminder
• Support acknowledgement
• Meeting confirmation
• Thank-you message

Step 4

Use Gmail normally for a few days.

Step 5

If you process many emails, consider enabling:

Auto-advance

Step 6

If Gmail remains open throughout the day, enable:

Unread message icon

if available and useful.

Step 7

After becoming comfortable with Gmail, enable:

Custom keyboard shortcuts

Step 8

Learn only five or six shortcuts initially.

Do not attempt to memorize dozens of commands on the first day.

Step 9

Review the workflow after a week.

Keep features that save time.

Disable features that cause confusion.

Troubleshooting: Advanced Option Is Missing

If you cannot find an option:

1. Make sure you are using Gmail on a computer

Some desktop options do not appear identically in Gmail's mobile apps.

2. Use See all settings

Do not rely only on Gmail's Quick Settings panel.

Open:

Settings → See all settings

3. Look under another settings tab

Google periodically relocates features.

For example, Multiple Inboxes is currently an Inbox type rather than an Advanced toggle.

4. Refresh Gmail

Sign out and sign back in if necessary.

5. Test another supported browser

Browser extensions or cached interface data can occasionally interfere with Gmail.

6. Check your Google Workspace account

Your administrator may influence which functionality is available.

7. Remember that Google rolls features out gradually

A new Gmail capability may appear on one account before another.

Troubleshooting: Templates Option Is Enabled but Not Visible

Check that you are using Gmail from a desktop browser.

Then:

1. Click Compose.
2. Click the three-dot menu.
3. Look for Templates.
4. Refresh Gmail if necessary.
5. Return to Advanced and confirm Templates remains enabled.

Google specifically documents message templates as a computer-based Gmail feature.

Troubleshooting: Keyboard Shortcuts Are Not Working

Check both settings.

First ensure keyboard shortcuts are enabled in Gmail.

Then, if using customizable shortcuts, ensure:

Advanced → Custom keyboard shortcuts → Enable

has been saved.

You can press:

Shift + /

in Gmail to display the available Gmail keyboard shortcuts where supported. Google's accessibility documentation also describes this shortcut for opening the keyboard shortcut dialog.

Troubleshooting: Auto-Advance Is Annoying

If Gmail opens another message when you expected to return to your Inbox:

Disable Auto-advance or configure it to return to the conversation list where that option is available.

Auto-advance is intended to speed up processing, but it is not the best workflow for everyone.

Troubleshooting: Too Many Unread Messages Appear

The unread message indicator does not necessarily mean that all those emails are new.

They may simply still be marked unread.

Use Gmail search:

is

to identify unread mail.

Google currently supports is:unread as a Gmail search criterion.

You can then review, archive or mark appropriate messages as read.

Frequently Asked Questions — FAQ

1. What is the Advanced tab in Gmail?

It is a Gmail settings section containing optional productivity and interface features that users can enable or disable according to their workflow.

2. Where can I find Gmail Advanced settings?

On a computer, open:

Gmail → Settings ⚙️ → See all settings → Advanced

3. Is Gmail Advanced a security setting?

No. The features commonly found there primarily affect productivity and Gmail behavior rather than account security.

4. Should I enable every Gmail Advanced feature?

No.

Enable only the features that are useful for your workflow.

5. What is the most useful Advanced Gmail feature?

For many business users, Templates is one of the most useful because it eliminates repetitive typing.

6. Are Gmail Templates the same as canned responses?

Templates are the modern Gmail functionality corresponding to what many longtime users remember as canned responses.

7. Can I use Gmail Templates on my computer?

Yes. Google currently documents enabling and using message templates from Gmail on a computer.

8. Can I save multiple Gmail templates?

Yes. You can create multiple reusable templates for different business or personal situations.

9. Can I edit an existing Gmail template?

Yes. Modify the content and save it over the existing template.

10. Can Gmail templates contain a signature?

They can contain normal text, but be careful if Gmail also automatically inserts your normal signature, otherwise duplicate signature content may appear.

11. What are Custom Keyboard Shortcuts?

They allow users to customize Gmail shortcut keys for supported actions.

12. Are keyboard shortcuts useful?

They can save considerable time for users who handle large volumes of email.

13. Can keyboard shortcuts cause accidental actions?

Yes. A user unfamiliar with the shortcuts may accidentally archive, delete or otherwise change messages.

14. What is Auto-advance?

Auto-advance automatically takes you to another conversation or configured destination after you process the current email.

15. Who should enable Auto-advance?

Users who process many emails sequentially are the best candidates.

16. Should occasional Gmail users enable Auto-advance?

It is optional. Many occasional users may prefer Gmail's normal conversation-list workflow.

17. What does Unread Message Icon do?

Where available, it provides a visual unread indication associated with Gmail's browser tab/icon.

18. Does the unread message icon send a desktop notification?

No. It should not be confused with operating-system or browser desktop notifications.

19. Why do I not see the same Advanced options shown in an old tutorial?

Google changes Gmail over time. Features can be moved, integrated into normal settings, renamed or retired.

20. Is Multiple Inboxes still an Advanced feature?

Currently Google lists Multiple Inboxes as an Inbox type that can be selected from Gmail's Inbox settings/Quick Settings.

21. Is Reading Pane an Advanced feature?

Currently Gmail exposes Reading Pane through Inbox/Quick Settings rather than requiring an Advanced toggle.

22. Can Advanced features be different in Google Workspace?

Yes. Available functionality can differ according to account configuration and Google Workspace administration.

23. Will enabling Templates reduce Gmail security?

Templates themselves are not a security-reduction feature. However, avoid storing sensitive customer-specific information unnecessarily in reusable templates.

24. Can Templates be useful for customer support?

Yes. They are particularly effective for standardized acknowledgement, troubleshooting, follow-up and resolution messages.

25. Can Gmail Templates completely replace a help-desk system?

Usually not for larger organizations. Templates provide reusable responses but do not provide the full ticket-management, SLA, reporting and assignment functions of dedicated help-desk software.

26. Can I disable an Advanced feature later?

Yes. Return to Advanced settings and disable the feature where the option remains available.

27. Does enabling Advanced features cost money?

These settings themselves do not normally require a separate fee. Availability may nevertheless depend on Gmail or Google Workspace account functionality.

28. Does Advanced mean experimental?

Historically some Gmail functionality originated from experimental features, but you should not assume that everything currently under Advanced is unstable or experimental.

29. Are Advanced settings useful for normal personal Gmail users?

Yes, especially Templates, but users with simple email requirements may not need most optional features.

30. What is the recommended Gmail Advanced setup for a business user?

A good starting point is:

Templates — Enable

Auto-Advance — Optional

Unread Message Icon — Enable if useful

Custom Keyboard Shortcuts — Enable for experienced/heavy Gmail users

Conclusion

Gmail's Advanced Settings section is designed to give users additional control over how Gmail behaves without making the standard Gmail interface complicated for everyone.

Features such as Templates, Custom Keyboard Shortcuts, Auto-Advance and the Unread Message Icon can significantly improve productivity when used correctly.

Templates can eliminate repetitive typing.

Keyboard shortcuts can accelerate message handling.

Auto-advance can make inbox processing faster.

Unread indicators can help users monitor incoming or pending messages while working in other browser tabs.

However, the correct approach is not to simply enable every option.

Instead:

Understand the feature → Enable it → Test it in your normal workflow → Keep it only if it genuinely saves time.

Also remember that Gmail changes continuously. Some features previously shown under Advanced may later be moved elsewhere in Settings. For example, Google's current documentation places Multiple Inboxes under Inbox type and Reading Pane under Inbox/Quick Settings.

For business users, support teams and anyone handling a high volume of email, carefully configured Gmail Advanced features can transform Gmail from a basic email interface into a considerably more efficient day-to-day productivity tool.

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