Minimalist Gmail Slims Down Your Gmail Appearance with Own Customization

If you are a Gmail user and would like to have more customization on how its interface looks like, here is a simple Mozilla Firefox extension that can simplify the steps. Named as Minimalist Gmail, it allows users to remove any labels and customize Inbox view so that you can stay more focus on email contents without being distracted by unnecessary advertisements, action buttons and etc.

In order to enable this feature, just download the plug-in and once you have installed it, restart the Firefox web browser and you will notice a tiny menu ‘Minimalist Gmail’ appears at the upper right corner. Click on it will prompt up a menu that allows you to control the Inbox View as well as the overall interface of your mailbox. By ticking/un-ticking on the box besides each item, users can customize it including header, footer, buttons, labels removal, sidebar and even hiding advertisement for a much streamlined interface depending on own preference. Besides, there is a way to toggle the header to be on or off by clicking on the grey arrow at the upper left corner directly.

This could be quite useful especially when you are browsing on a tiny screen nettop and would like to give every inch of your display to useful contents by hiding those unrelated one. Do get a free download here at no cost for immediate use.

Related Articles

• Mute and Ignore Conversation in Gmail to Hide and Avoid Reading the Email in Gmail
• How to Search and Find Emails Tagged with Multiple Labels in Gmail
• Download Gmail Notification Applications to Notify Gmail Users of New Email
• How to Delete Emails from Gmail IMAP Access Mail Client
• How to Switch Back and Open Gmail in Old Version/Format as Default
• How to Transfer Emails from One Gmail to Another Gmail Mailbox
• Gmail With Custom Colors
• List of Hidden Gmail Pre-Definied Labels
• Display and View List of Gmail Messages That Have Either One of the Labels
• Gmail Delete Button

This entry was posted on Tuesday, November 10th, 2009 at 11:36 pm and is filed under Web Browsers. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.