Google added new features to Gmail not too long ago, so how about seeing what it can do? The new feature aims to help users of the popular email service find emails faster, and that’s good. Google added search filters to Gmail, called Search for fleas. The feature allows the user to narrow down the results of a search, making it easier to find the exact email you are looking for. This is an interesting feature, which we suspect will be useful for those who use Gmail regularly.
Keep in mind that Google is launching search chips right now, so if you haven’t seen it in your account yet, then wait a bit.
How To Use Search Bullets In Gmail
Using the bullet search feature in Gmail is super easy, so if you want to know how, please keep reading, as we are going to dive right in.
- Search
- Search for fleas
- Advanced search
1]Search
The first thing to do is to start a search. You can, for example, search for a name, then press the Enter key on the keyboard or click the search button. Once the results are achieved, it’s time to look at the new features and see what they can do.
2]Search for fleas
After pressing the Enter key to display the results, look just below the search field. It will highlight the sender or senders associated with the request, the possibility of selecting the date, whether it contains attachments, whether or not there are unread emails, etc.
The feature is very easy to use, and once you get used to it after a while, you will wonder why Google took so long to put this on the table.
3]Dated
In the section that indicates Any Time, the user can choose a range. Options range from one week to one year. But if that’s not enough and you want something more specific, click Custom Range to make changes to the result.
4]Advanced search
If all of the above has not been enough, how about launching the advanced search and trying? It offers several options to the user. For example, you can choose the size of the email, the subject and much more.
We suggest that you test the advanced search to determine if it’s worth it.