Gmail Introduces Gmail Shelfie

-
With it's 10th year Anniversary, Gmail thanks their users with a gift that is all about their users. Well, it is just a personalized custom themes that will let you upload your own photo for you Gmail interface as your themes. Since "SELFIES" are popular they called it 'Gmail Shelfie'.  Word of the Year 2014 will be Shelfie! Short for SHareable sELFIE



Here's the word from Gmail team blog:

You all love setting selfies as your custom theme in Gmail, but you’ve told us there’s one major problem: there isn’t a way to share your selfie with others. As the pioneering platform for selfies, Gmail is committed to being at the forefront of innovation in the selfie space. And we think it's a tragedy that your handsome hair, luscious lashes and beautiful brows have been trapped in your own inbox. Until now, that is. Today, we’re proud to free your selfies by launching Gmail Shelfie, the SHareable sELFIE. 

Gmail Shelfie is built on the idea that you shouldn’t be selfish with your selfie. With just a few clicks, your mom, your aunt, or that girl you have a crush on can set your Shelfie as their Gmail theme so they can enjoy checking, reading, and writing emails while seeing your friendly face in the background.

Got an awesome selfie? Upgrade it to a Shelfie! Simply open or refresh Gmail on the desktop and share it with your friends. If you're looking for inspiration, set your theme to Gmail's top trending Shelfies. You can also see who's currently trending on our Google+ page.

So what are you waiting for? go grab your camera or camera phone and take a shelfie and make it as your custom theme on your GMAIL.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Mykiss' Time wasters and funny blogs and websites collections

-
Mykiss always sends me URLs thru IM, everytime she found a hilarious, time wasters, eyecandy sites or blogs and so far these are the collections I have from her: http://www.flashportal.com/playmovie.php?id=1988 http://gizmo2u.com/transform-your-skirt-into-vending-machine http://www.jimmyr.com/blog/Toilets_from_Around_World_226_2007.php http://www.ivoryboy.com/difference.html http://www.nobodyhere.com/justme/nose_send.here http://rinkworks.com/said/courtroom.shtml http://www.zefrank.com/flowers/ http://www.zuzafun.com/best-of-national-geographic-pictures-of-the-year http://pileofphotos.com/view/159/Unusual-moments-caught-on-film http://patterngame.com/linesuperfollow.swf http://www.theircircularlife.it/frameset.htm http://www.albinoblacksheep.com/flash/wireframe http://www.scientificpsychic.com/graphics/ http://dura.cell.free.fr/home/swf/arms12.swf http://www.mysticalball.com/ http://toofunnypictures.blogspot.com/ http://www.quizilla.com/users/kylefer/quizzes/... http://hyferjennic.jotb
Read more

Circumcision May Not Impact Sexual Sensation

-
Science Daily — According to a new study published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine, sexual sensation in circumcised and uncircumcised men may not be so different after all. The research, performed in the Department of Psychology of McGill University in Montreal, consisted of genital sensory testing conducted on circumcised and uncircumcised men during states of sexual arousal and non-arousal. Results showed that no difference between the two groups was found in sensitivity to touch or pain. “This study suggests that preconceptions of penile sensory differences between circumcised and uncircumcised men may be unfounded,” says Kimberley Payne, Ph.D, principal author of the study.
Read more

1001 Books You Have to Read Before You Die

-
by booboo Never Let Me Go – Kazuo Ishiguro Saturday – Ian McEwan On Beauty – Zadie Smith Slow Man – J.M. Coetzee Adjunct: An Undigest – Peter Manson The Sea – John Banville The Red Queen – Margaret Drabble The Plot Against America – Philip Roth The Master – Colm Tóibín Vanishing Point – David Markson The Lambs of London – Peter Ackroyd Dining on Stones – Iain Sinclair Cloud Atlas – David Mitchell Drop City – T. Coraghessan Boyle The Colour – Rose Tremain Thursbitch – Alan Garner The Light of Day – Graham Swift What I Loved – Siri Hustvedt The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night Time – Mark Haddon Islands – Dan Sleigh Elizabeth Costello – J.M. Coetzee London Orbital – Iain Sinclair Family Matters – Rohinton Mistry Fingersmith – Sarah Waters The Double – José Saramago Everything is Illuminated – Jonathan Safran Foer Unless – Carol Shields Kafka on the Shore – Haruki Murakami The Story of L
Read more