It was discovered not long ago that Google is working on bringing emoji reactions to Gmail. The feature isn’t live just yet, but on Android, we can get an early look at the feature in action. Hidden ...

For the times when words aren't enough, Gmail will now offer emoji reactions to emails. After rumors that Google was working on the reactions, the company has confirmed the addition of emoji reactions ...

Google appears to be working on a new Gmail feature that would let users react to their inbox with emoji through at least the Android and iOS mobile apps. Emoji reactions are, notably, already ...

We may earn a commission when you click links to retailers and purchase goods. More info. Gmail is getting smarter and smarter at responding to emails for you, whether that’s through autocomplete as ...

Gmail is formally introducing emoji reactions to allow users to quickly express themselves and save time when sending emails to friends or colleagues. The feature was initially discovered in September ...

Several messaging platforms support emoji reactions, and we’re even seeing this in email clients like Microsoft Outlook. Well, not to be left behind, Gmail is now preparing to launch emoji reactions.

Gmail has added emoji reactions, but a new Chrome extension called "De-Gmojify" allows users to hide the emoji reaction button in the Gmail web app. There is currently no native way to disable emoji ...

You’ll be to pick skin tones and gender preferences thanks to a new arrow next to certain emoji. You’ll be to pick skin tones and gender preferences thanks to a new arrow next to certain emoji. Jay ...

Sure, emails are supposed to be professional, but there’s no rule stating that you can’t spice up an email with an emoji. You’ve been able to add emojis to your emails using Gmail for the web for a ...

Google finally brought emoji to email. The company announced an update on Tuesday that included adding its library of emoji to the composer function in Gmail for Web. Now you can add any emoji from ...

Gmail gets a whole mess of new emoticons thanks to Japanese carriers. The company has partnered with them to add an additional 1,000 or so to Gmail's catalog. Josh Lowensohn joined CNET in 2006 and ...