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In terms of the new UI, it's pretty standard Gmail

Oct. 22, 2018 by Kenneth Newton

In terms of the new UI, it's pretty standard Gmail with its big button back, big keyboard, big icons, and white background. The biggest difference, though, is that you can now add an account for any Gmail account with the Google Play Store. When you add an account, you get a notification that appears on your inbox, and you can click that account's name to start a new account from it. It's like Gmail's new "account manager" interface, but with more options.

In terms of the new design style, it's not a very bright one at all. As you've seen on many apps, the new Material design looks a lot like Android's Material Design, but it's a bit thinner and has some smaller buttons, and the colors are a bit darker. The layout of the design is pretty much what Google had planned for Gmail. It's not a lot more interesting than Gmail in the new design, but you'll see a lot more options for customization.

Google hasn't released a final version of Gmail yet, but you can check out the full build on the Play Store.A little over three years ago, President Trump's former communications director, Anthony Scaramucci, was asked for his opinion on the White House press briefing that was scheduled for Wednesday. He replied that he had been told that it was scheduled for Wednesday, while his press secretary, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, did not.

"I wasn't told that and I didn't know," Scaramucci said. "I think it was an honor to be asked to do it."

Trump has repeatedly said that he was told by the president that he had not been informed of the planned press briefing.

He has also criticized the press for being so slow to report on the press briefing.

Trump has told reporters, "You know, you always have to make sure you don't have any questions. You never have to ask any question."

A spokesman for Scaramucci said in a statement that the former national security adviser was asked by reporters at the briefing to clarify what was the topic of the meeting.

"Anthony Scaramucci was asked to clarify that an agenda item for this meeting was not the subject of the meeting but was instead the subject of the meeting," the statement read.

While he has denied that the meeting was planned before the president spoke to reporters, he believes the public is aware that the press was told to be on time when it comes to the media briefing.