Google Articles
- Geary With Gmail, (Mostly) Without GNOME Install GNOME, add Gmail to your online accounts, then uninstall the rest of GNOME. But keep gnome-online-accounts!
- Gmail on SeaMonkey Yes, you can still connect it after the switch to OAuth2. You need to create a placeholder account first, and find the right settings, which Gmail doesn’t seem to tell you anymore.
- Google Drive insists “A newer version is already installed” (Solved) Drive wouldn’t reinstall because the uninstall had failed. What finally worked was copying the program files from another computer and re-running the uninstaller.
- Google Toolbar AutoFill is Weird (Obsolete) This form had name and e-mail fields, but AutoFill only recognized e-mail. I figured, OK, people might be using this, let’s see if I can adjust the page and make it compatible.
- Move Email Archives to a New Account Thunderbird, Vivaldi, Apple Mail and Outlook can move messages from one IMAP account to another. Just drag and drop! But Gmail makes it a bit more complicated.
- Thunderbird Gets a 400 Error Setting Up Gmail Normally there’s no good reason for your email client to accept cookies. Except here.
- Toolbars That Phone Home (Obsolete) I installed the Firefox versions of four toolbars and used netstat to see when they connected.
- Using Bookmarklets on Android You can’t use menus for bookmarklets, but you can use auto-complete.
- What Can You Build With the Google+ API So Far? (Obsolete) Google Plus has released the beginnings of its API for third-party apps. All you can do so far is read a user’s public activity. What can you do with that?
- What do GNOME Online Accounts Do? It’s not obvious which services GNOME will use from each provider. Here’s where to find it.
- Why Google Buzz Won’t Run on Your Android Phone (Yet) (Obsolete) Buzz relies on several HTML5 features which were added to the browser with Android 2.0. Older versions support Gears instead, which may be the way to solve it.
- Workaround for Gmail being blocked by “Temporary Error” in Firefox on Fedora (Obsolete) In this case it was a Fedora-specific issue, but it could be worked around by holding down shift and hitting reload.