Everyone — with the exception of old people still clinging to their AOL addresses decades after their 500 free hours have expired — uses Gmail. At this point, it’s almost a byword for email, with individuals and workplaces embracing it enthusiastically.
That’s because it’s really good, and offers a bunch of welcome features that allow you to bring sense to your inbox.
Here’s a great example. Did you know that Gmail ignores pretty much everything in the address after a plus sign (excluding the @gmail.com bit, obviously)?
So, let’s imagine your email is totallyfakeemail@gmail.com. Emails sent to totallyfakeemail+social@gmail.com and totallyfakeemail+shopping@gmail.com will both be delivered.
So, why would you use this?...
Gmail can do this? Who knew?