If you're not a fan of the new icon set for Gmail, Calendar, and other Google Workspace products, here's how to replace them on Android, iPhone, & Chrome.

For reference, some of these changes have already made their way to Google Chat within Gmail. The new development brings ...

Finally, consider applying a calming theme that’ll complement your new inbox aesthetic. Click the gear icon in Gmail’s upper-right corner and select (yep, you guessed it) “Themes.” ...

Google got around to applying dynamic theming to one of the last holdouts in its suite of first-party apps last week when it updated Gmail's icon in the notification shade.The small tweak meant ...

While Gmail has reverted to the classic red icon in notifications, Google Play is embracing the new theme to enhance the overall aesthetics and user experience across its platform.

The beloved Gmail envelope logo is being retired, replaced by a multicolor icon that brings it in line with the rest of Google's modern colorful logo designs.

my gmail icon is blue today and it is the most unnerving thing, staring at me from the corner of my browser — anna bold (@annathebold) January 29, 2018.

Material 3 Expressive first debuted on Android with the Android 16 QPR1 beta. This set the stage for a new era of Google’s app aesthetics. Now, it’s Gmail’s turn, and some lucky folks are ...

A week after the original change, a new update to Gmail for Android drops the Dynamic Color theming of the notification app icon for the classic red.. Version 2023.06.11.x is rolling out on ...

I’ve seen new Drive, Chat, Calendar, and Meet icons show up in several places. It’s the new Gmail icon that I was most looking forward to, though, because Gmail is likely my most used service.

The red Gmail notification icon is back. Gmail version 2023.06.11x has started rolling out, and it reverts the change. The question is, did Google did this on purpose, ...

The Google redesign replaced the old Gmail text buttons with icons. If you prefer the text buttons, here's how to easily get rid of the icons. Jason Cipriani Contributing Writer, ZDNet.