Inbox still requires an invite, which you can request by sending an email to or asking a friend who has already gotten in. You can read our hands-on of Google’s latest email service here. Finally, Inbox by Gmail is still coming to Google Apps users, though there’s no date to mark on your calendar.

Upcoming Inbox features include integration with other email systems (, Yahoo), the option to change the mobile app’s notification sound, being able to download all attachments, Gmail’s Undo Send feature, the ability to customize Snooze times, support for multiple email addresses, signatures, better Google Calendar integration, and Google Drive integration. Still, the company has said it will be listening to user feedback and will not make such a move unless its users want Inbox over Gmail. Google eventually hopes to replace Gmail with Inbox. Firefox for Android is a web browser developed by Mozilla for Android smartphones and tablet computers.As with its desktop version, it uses the Gecko layout engine, and supports features such as synchronization with Firefox Sync, blocking web trackers, and add-ons. Google engineers offer a rather basic argument for not offering Inbox on all major browsers: They “want to make sure that everything works perfectly before enabling it for all of our users.” Somehow, that just wasn’t a priority for the October 2014 launch. This is nothing new for the company: While it does work to support the latest Web standards, the company also has no problem prioritizing its own browser for certain offerings.

Google will still likely push new features to Chrome users first. Join today’s leading executives at the Low-Code/No-Code Summit virtually on November 9.

Mozilla firefox for android tablets