12/14/2023 0 Comments Gmail snooze time defaut![]() The “Morning” time also influences the “This weekend” and “Next week” options. More specifically, the “Morning” Keep time changes your “Tomorrow” snooze time in Gmail and the “Evening” Keep time changes your “Later today” time in Gmail. Changing those will immediately change them in Gmail (with a save in Keep and refresh in Gmail). So, if you want to change those times, you’ll open Google Keep, tap the gear icon in the top right (on desktop), then Settings, and then look for “Reminder Defaults.” Those Reminder Defaults are the times that show up as snooze options in Gmail, if you can believe that. This sounds so stupid, but you seriously have to go change them in Google Keep, which is Google’s note taking and list app. If you don’t and decide that instead of 7AM tomorrow, you’d like your default next day snooze time to be 9AM, changing that won’t happen within Gmail. They look like the image below and are super handy, assuming you like the times they present. You guys know what I’m talking about, right? Gmail default snooze times are those that pop-up with suggestions for “Later today,” “Tomorrow,” “This weekend,” and “Next week.” The pop-up also lets you manually pick a date and time. Figuring out how to change Gmail default snooze times took me far too long and that’s because you don’t do it in Gmail – you do it in Google Keep. That story aside, there is one thing that has bugged me for some time in Gmail and that’s the default snooze options for emails. I’m back on Gmail mostly for now, as its experience has improved and third party options have their own issues. To use 'Convert to' > 'Tasks' and use google - you need to :Because Google killed the greatest email app of all time and left us with Gmail, which still lacks some of the features I loved so much about Inbox, I’ve spent the better part of the past year or so jumping between both Gmail and third party email options. The latest version of Thunderbird now has built in ability to connect to Google calendar and so does not need to use an addon, but the addon does work perfectly ok. Note: I've added Provider for Google Calendar and experimenting with that. Logged into Google to see Calendar and checked the task list and it was there. I have just tested this and used 'Convert to' > 'Task' > choose 'MyTasks' and saved it. Now when you right click on email and choose 'Convert to' > 'Task', whilst the default 'Home' calendar is auto selected, you should be able to use the drop down to select 'My Tasks' 'My Tasks' will now appear in the 'Calendar' list. ![]() You should see a list of Calendars and also 'Tasks List' - select 'My Tasks' and click on 'Subscribe' Your gmail address should already be showing - select it and click on 'Find Calendar' ![]() Select 'Google Calendar' and click on 'Next' In Thunderbird, you now need to add a 'New calendar' (you probably have this already selected) Logon to your google Calendar via a browser and under 'My Calendars' select 'Tasks' so it is enabled. ![]() To use 'Convert to' > 'Tasks' and use google - you need to : Google keep the Tasks as a separate listed calendar. 'Convert to' > 'Tasks' only offers the Home option. You can also locate this convert to option via the 'More' icon located far right in the header area of an opened email. You can use right click on email and select 'Convert to' > 'Event' and select the google or Home calendar. ![]()
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