Address book in the new gmail

The address book in the new Gmail!

In the new Gmail, the address book is now called "Contacts" and it's located in a new tab. Here's how to access and use it:

Accessing Contacts:

  1. Log in to your Gmail account.
  2. Click on the "Contacts" tab located at the top of the page, next to the "Inbox" tab.

Managing Contacts:

  1. In the Contacts tab, you'll see a list of your existing contacts. You can sort them by name, email, or phone number.
  2. To add a new contact, click on the "New contact" button at the top right corner of the page.
  3. Enter the contact's name, email address, phone number, and any other relevant details.
  4. You can also import contacts from other services like Google Contacts, Outlook, or CSV files.
  5. To edit an existing contact, click on the three vertical dots next to the contact's name and select "Edit".

Features:

  1. Smart labels: Gmail's Contacts now uses smart labels to automatically categorize your contacts based on their email addresses. For example, if someone sends you an email from a specific domain (e.g., @work.com), Gmail will automatically label them as "Work".
  2. Contact groups: You can create custom groups for your contacts, making it easier to send emails to specific groups of people.
  3. Contact suggestions: As you type in the "To" field while composing an email, Gmail will suggest contacts based on your previous interactions.
  4. Contact search: You can search for contacts using their name, email address, or phone number.

Tips and Tricks:

  1. Use the "Quick contacts" feature to quickly add a contact from an email conversation.
  2. Use the "Contact shortcuts" feature to quickly access frequently contacted people.
  3. Use the "Contact filters" feature to automatically apply labels or filters to incoming emails from specific contacts.

Overall, the new Gmail Contacts tab provides a more streamlined and intuitive way to manage your contacts, making it easier to stay organized and connected with your friends, family, and colleagues.