Gmails Birth on April fools day:
Happy Birth day to Gmail, it's 5 years of Gmailing that revolutionized the the way we email . t was no joke, and Gmail has taken the world of free webmail by storm, forcing others to boost their storage and improve their features. At first, Google’s mail service was available by invite only. To join up, someone with a Gmail account had to send you one of their limited number of invites. It was only opened up to the public in February 2007.
Gmail was a project started by Google developer Paul Buchheit several years before it was announced to the public. Initially the software was available only internally as an email client for Google employees.![Reblog this post [with Zemanta]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_sLebzXUXw1p72sd9ID2e_M1kdYjGvAa68v0N9KnTG0aq0PnzaX_hzhwYywVvQ_jUmA89UUykyMwDEKaoaBvFa85ONguHj7eiZkBR_IQDtq-MdW7j2I9dSMtRXpj5AfIM6_K7PtFUGpWP3KAOFyDDpL=s0-d)
Happy Birth day to Gmail, it's 5 years of Gmailing that revolutionized the the way we email . t was no joke, and Gmail has taken the world of free webmail by storm, forcing others to boost their storage and improve their features. At first, Google’s mail service was available by invite only. To join up, someone with a Gmail account had to send you one of their limited number of invites. It was only opened up to the public in February 2007.
Gmail was a project started by Google developer Paul Buchheit several years before it was announced to the public. Initially the software was available only internally as an email client for Google employees.
