Gmail App Gets an iPad Upgrade

gmailforipadA new Gmail for iPad upgrade has been released to Apple users. Although the app originally had a slow start and gained a lot of questionable feedback, it seems to have finally managed to harness the full power of the iPad. The greatest feature that has been added to the app is the navigation panel on the left size, as well as a series of views that can be used to provide streamlined, efficient email interaction. Although the Gmail app lacks the functionality to connect accounts other than Google accounts, it’s a great option for loyal Gmail users.

For those who use Gmail as their only email service, the Gmail app is the most highly recommended option. It provides access to many of the features of Gmail that cannot typically be accessed from the regular can try out the navigation tools in landscape mode and then use the full screen mode in portrait for a more elegant effect. Google has also updated the app to match up more noticeably with the theme of iOS 7. Although the changes are subtle, they make the app feel more customized to the user experience and almost make it feel like this is a completely different app from the original Gmail for iPad app released previously.

This is also an ideal option for those who rely on Gmail on a regular basis for business and personal use. Being able to access Gmail more effectively from the app on iPad ensures that users never have to miss out on an email or scramble for Gmail access on their other devices due to the app glitching out. There have not been any bugs reported on the app thus far, making it a stable upgrade to the Gmail experience.

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About Matt Gerchow

Matt Gerchow is a fax expert with a special knack for business automation. Born in raised in Seattle, WA Matt grew up just a few blocks from Bill Gates. With his latest software company, Mr. Gerchow has often been compared to the software giant. Spending his youth as a programmer and many years in the sales and distribution of computers, he made inroads at some of Seattle's top technical companies. Leaving the United States in 2008, Matt has spent the past four years traveling the world, writing two books, developing software and writing about travel.