The main change is a new design for Gmail, which bids farewell to its recognisable red envelope. In its place is now a soft M made out of Google’s core colours of blue, red, yellow and green. Without ...

Google is replacing its iconic Gmail envelope logo with a design that’s a lot more in keeping with other Google products. The new Gmail logo is now an M made out of Google’s core blue ...

In this photo illustration, the Gmail logo is seen displayed on a mobile phone screen with the ... More Google logo in the background. (Photo Illustration by Idrees Abbas/SOPA Images/LightRocket ...

In October, Google released a new suite of icons for its popular apps including Gmail, Calendar, and Drive. The plan was good: Unify Google’s brands with icons that match one another with the ...

Google is overhauling its suite of collaborative office product that includes Gmail, Drive and Calendar, aiming to better integrate the platform and redesign some of its most recognized logos.

But there’s far more to this latest pivot than the death of the iconic Gmail envelope. Sometimes, though, a new beginning makes sense. Sometimes, a product’s evolution seems appropriate.

When was the last time the Gmail logo changed? The last time Google changed the Gmail logo was in 2013, and the new design will take long-time users some getting used to. Google says it made the ...

In practice it seems a lot like the verified stamps that have proliferated across social media, but when you see them it won’t be a blue check, it will be the logo of the company the sent the ...

Less than a month ago, Google debuted a new blue checkmark verification system for Gmail to help prevent scam ... to verify both the logo and the domain attached. Plummer doesn’t go into ...

If you use Gmail to exchange all your daily mails, you would have noticed its logo which is like an envelope in white with borders covered in red. Google has replaced it with something more ...

Well, Gmail’s logo was the product of this situation — it was designed by Dennis Hwang (who’s responsible for most of Google’s doodles at the time) the night before Gmail launched.