User manual
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- About this guide
- Your phone and accessories
- Android basics
- Starting Android for the first time
- Getting to know the Home screen
- Using the touchscreen
- Using the phone’s buttons
- Using the trackball
- Using the onscreen keyboard
- Entering text by speaking
- Editing text
- Opening and switching applications
- Working with menus
- Monitoring your phone’s status
- Managing notifications
- Searching your phone and the web
- Locking your screen
- Customizing the Home screen
- Connecting quickly with your contacts
- Optimizing battery life
- Connecting to networks and devices
- Placing and receiving calls
- Contacts
- Accounts
- Gmail
- Gmail is different
- Opening Gmail and your Inbox
- Reading your messages
- Composing and sending a message
- Replying to or forwarding a message
- Working with conversations in batches
- Labeling a conversation
- Starring a message
- Viewing conversations by label
- Reporting spam
- Searching for messages
- Archiving conversations
- Synchronizing your messages
- Appending a signature to your messages
- Changing Gmail settings
- Calendar
- Viewing your calendar and events
- Working in Agenda view
- Working in Day view
- Working in Week view
- Working in Month view
- Viewing event details
- Creating an event
- Editing or deleting an event
- Setting an event reminder
- Responding to an event reminder
- Displaying and synchronizing calendars
- Changing Calendar settings
- Google Voice
- Google Talk
- Messaging
- Browser
- Maps
- Opening Maps and viewing your location
- Obtaining details about a location
- Starring a location
- Changing map layers
- Searching for locations and places
- Getting directions
- Navigating with spoken, turn-by-turn directions
- To navigate with turn-by-turn directions
- To view turn-by-turn directions in a list
- To return to Navigation View
- To change views of your route
- To search for locations along your route
- To preview your route
- To view traffic conditions on your route
- To get an alternate route to your destination
- To exit navigation
- Finding your friends with Google Latitude
- Camera
- Gallery
- Goggles
- YouTube
- Music
- News & Weather
- Clock
- Car Home
- Calculator
- Market
- Settings
- Opening Settings
- Wireless & networks
- Call settings
- Sound & display settings
- Location & security settings
- Applications settings
- Accounts & sync settings
- Privacy settings
- SD card & phone storage settings
- Search settings
- Language & keyboard settings
- Accessibility settings
- Text-to-speech settings
- Date & time settings
- About phone
- Specifications
Gmail 120
NOUG-2.1-update1-105 Nexus One User’s Guide
Gmail is different
Gmail is web-based Your messages are stored on Google servers, but you read,
write, and organize messages by using the Gmail application on your phone or by
using a web browser on a computer. Because your mail is stored on Google servers,
you can search your entire message history, backed by the speed and power of Google
search.
Actions that you take in one place are reflected everywhere. For example, if you read a
message in Gmail on your phone, it’s marked as read in a web browser. And a message
that you send using a browser, or even a draft of a message, is visible in Gmail on the
phone.
Gmail is conversation-based Each message and all replies to it are grouped in
your Inbox as a single conversation. In other email applications, replies to messages
are spread across your Inbox, typically by date received, so a message and the replies
to it are separated by other messages. Gmail makes it easy to follow the thread of a
conversation.
Gmail is organized by labels, not by folders By tagging messages with
labels, you can organize your conversations in many different ways. In other email
applications, each message can live in only one folder. For example, with Gmail you
can label a conversation with your mother about your brother’s birthday present with
both “Mom” and “Dave.” Later, you can look for the message under either label. Using
folders, you’d have to store the message in the “Mom” folder or the “Dave” folder, not
both.
Gmail for the phone is optimized for mobile: for advanced tasks, use a
web browser
The best place to organize and learn about Gmail is the web. For
example, you can’t use the Gmail application on the phone to create the labels and
filters that you use to organize your messages, but you can label a message on the
phone. Gmail on the web offers complete information about the service, so it’s the
best place to learn about all of the features of Gmail.
Gmail is for Gmail Of course you can use Gmail to send email to any email
address, and anyone can send email to you at your Gmail address. But if you want to
read messages from another email service provider (using your AOL, Yahoo!, or other
email account), you use the Email application. See “Email” on page 179.