You can now connect Gmail to Cortana on Windows 10, providing access to aspects of your account with Microsoft's digital assistant. Like other connected services, connecting your Gmail account will allow you to use Cortana to quickly access information from your account, including support for your calendar, mail, and contacts.
To get started, you can add your account by clicking on the Windows 10 search bar and navigating to the Cortana Notebook section on the left side. From there, select "Connected Services" and "Add a Service." Gmail will be listed along with a number of other services. Simply select Gmail, then click "Connect." From there, you'll be prompted in a separate window to sign into your Gmail account and provide permission for Cortana to access and manage your email, Google Drive files, contacts, and calendars.
Gmail joins several other connected services available to Cortana, such as Knowmail, LinkedIn, Office 365, Outlook, Skype, and Dynamics CRM. Along with standard Cortana on your PC, connecting to Gmail will give Harman Kardon Invoke users access to information, such as multiple calendars, on the device.
Thanks for the tip, James!
The semiconductor crisis is worsening and industries are clashing
Countries and companies are scrambling to boost chip output and combat the ever-worsening global semiconductor shortage. However, solutions aren't materializing fast enough to avoid having entire industries at each other's throats.
Halo Infinite: These are the weapons you can use during the beta
There are plenty of tools of destruction that players have at their disposal during the Halo Infinite beta testing. Here's a complete list of every weapon you can pick up and use.
Intel's two new Arizona chip factories have begun construction
It's been in the works for a while, and it's finally time for steel to be applied: Construction has begun on Intel's $20 billion investment in new Arizona-based chip factories.
Best motherboard for Corsair 275R Airflow 2021
Looking for a new motherboard for the Corsair 275R Airflow? Whether you're considering AMD or Intel, we've got you covered with some motherboard recommendations.