New Gmail soon

New look of Gmail is designed to be cleaner and more intuitive.
(Credit: screenshot by Steven Musil/CNET)
Google is poised to give to your Gmail inbox a cure of youth.
A YouTube video leaked on the Web (subsequently deleted but since republished) shows the new interface of the giant of the Internet e-mail service. Jason Cornwell, a designer of experience for Gmail user, walks viewers through the big upcoming changes.
A Google representative confirmed the authenticity of the video, but declined to provide other details.
"Oops, you were not supposed to see that," Google representative Andrea Freund told CNET. "Stay tuned, we will be sharing more info on the new look of Gmail soon."

The new look is designed to be cleaner, simpler and more intuitive, he said. One of the biggest changes is that the Gmail window will adapt automatically to whatever size the user chooses.

Gmail is adding user profile images to conversations with "feel more like a real conversation."
(Credit: screenshot by Steven Musil/CNET)
Conversations have been redrawn to "feel more like a real conversation," he said, noting that the photos of user profile have been added next to their comments, similar to the work how many applications chat and Instant Messaging.

Google is making more flexible the size of the label and chat on the left areas, he said. "Even if you do nothing, Gmail adapts to you," he said. Gmail also research changed to make it more customizable.
The new Gmail will include hig-resolution topics that users can add to their window.
(Credit: screenshot by Steven Musil/CNET)
Google also updated Gmail themes to the user's windows with high resolution images, such as sunsets, of grass and stone.
The changes that Google has given us an overview in June, will be deployed gradually in the coming months "to allow ample time to understand and incorporate your comments in design evolution", said Cornwell.
In addition to the changes to Gmail, Google will introduce a design new for its Reader app that integrates social features Google +.
Through CNET News

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