Chrome: Normally Gmail uses a paperclip icon to let you know a file is attached to the email. The free Chrome extension Attachment Icons for Gmail replaces the paperclip with standard Windows file ...

Get rid of the boring paperclip icon for an e-mail attachment in Gmail by using this handy Chrome extension. Jason Cipriani is based out of beautiful Colorado and has been covering mobile ...

Recently all my e-mail messages arrive adorned with a paper-clip icon—the image that indicates a file has been attached. But usually there is no attachment. It’s kind of spooky. Am I being hacked? Is ...

Mail, Hotmail, Outlook, and Mail—you'll want to keep an eye out for a a paperclip icon, the universal image for attachments in email programs. The process is pretty much the same for all email ...

Before wasting your time typing in a recipient, subject, or body of an email, first, see if the attachment will even work. Tap the paperclip icon on the top and tap Attach file Select the video ...

The result is a quicker path to inbox zero. That paperclip icon to the right of your email message lets you know you have an attachment, but it doesn’t tell you what kind. That means you have to ...

Writing on the Workspace Blog, Google said the updated attachment sheet on Gmail's compose page — accessed via the paperclip icon — will be available on Android and iOS versions imminently.

If you are replying in an email trail or want to do this directly from the Gmail app, here’s what you need to do: Step 1: Tap on the paperclip attachment icon Step 2: Select the image you wish ...

The latest update introduces new square icons with rounded corners in the attachment sheet. The design also changes the icon art in some cases. The new icons align with Meta's unspoken effort to ...

While you may not use it as much as you used to, email still has a valuable role in digital communications. Maybe you spend more time using text messages, direct messaging, or even FaceTime, so it ...

Click the square paper clip icon on the top right corner of the message. Locate the file you want to attach and click "Choose File." Repeat this process for each file you want to attach to the email.