Audio By Carbonatix
A Google Groups Material Design revamp that’s been in beta for several months will become the default for all users starting next week, the company announced in a blog post.
The new interface, which has several “highly requested features,” according to Google, includes a new mobile design, updated collaborative inboxes, and replaces tags and categories in groups with labels.
The mobile redesign of Groups will do away with the old and surprisingly outdated look and give it an appearance closer to the desktop version. It also will make it easier to browse and search for groups on mobile, manage membership settings and read group conversations.
:format(webp):no_upscale()/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/21876896/new_groups_mobile_posts.png)
Labels will allow users to filter and search for messages in a group. The update to collaborative inboxes, which allow teams to use a Google Group as an email list, will add filters and quick searches so users in a group can find conversations in a group.
The new Google Groups will be available to all G Suite customers and will begin rolling out September 15th.
Latest Stories
-
Trump criticises ‘decaying’ European countries and ‘weak’ leaders
4 minutes -
Afroquality announces ‘Becoming Us’ – a first-of-its-kind PanAfrican micro series redefining how brands tell African stories
34 minutes -
Government’s reduction of Lithium Royalty Rate from 10% to 5% raises serious concerns – APL
1 hour -
“Africa cannot afford to be a bystander” – Mahama
1 hour -
Halt ratification of revised lithium agreement between Ghana and Barari
1 hour -
Gov’t will continue to prioritise quality healthcare at all levels – Vice President
1 hour -
Why the NDC’s reduced Lithium Royalty Rate proposal is “Strange and Legally Baseless” – Africa Policy Lens
1 hour -
Your non-involvement enabled us to speedily approve our estimates – Ayariga trolls angry Minority
1 hour -
Christian Council commends government’s Sanitation Week initiative ahead of Christmas
2 hours -
Ghana risks losing about US$630 million if government reduces lithium royalty rate from 10% to 5% – Africa Policy Lens warns
2 hours -
Parliament approves budget allocations despite Minority’s chaotic scenes over Kpandai dispute
2 hours -
GhanaFest Europe debuts in The Hague, showcasing trade and culture
2 hours -
Commercial Curiosity: The Unseen Driver of Opportunity
3 hours -
Mahama calls for public–private partnerships to make healthcare more accessible
3 hours -
Rules being twisted to perpetrate injustice – Oppong Nkrumah on NPP’s withdrawal of cooperation
3 hours
