Google getting re-birth on WWW with new look and feel, Google changed its all Products Look and feel, its  change on ever Product of google.

Google is on a roll the weak. It took the tech world by storm with Google+, freshened up the user interface of Google Calendar and just unleashed a new design for Gmail.

Earlier this week, the Google blog promised that there would be a few tweaks coming to the Google homepage, Gmail and other Google applications.

And voila! They're kicking things off by letting you test out a brand new Gmail layout. It has Google's signature coloring all over it, and looks sneakily similar to the insides of Google+.

Text & Images from Gmail Official Blog:

We’re kicking things off with two new themes for you to try out as a sort of sneak peek at what we’re up to. Starting today, you’ll see the “Preview” and “Preview (Dense)” themes in the Themes tab in Gmail Settings. Why two themes? Our new interface will eventually expand dynamically to accommodate different screen sizes and user preferences, but until then you can pick the information density that you prefer.

Here’s what one of the new themes currently looks like:


And in conversation view:


To convert to the new preview, head over to the Gmail settings gear icon in the top right corner, select Mail Settings, and look under "Themes," towards the end of the list.

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Saving an attachment that received through a Gmail account on a Samsung Galaxy S might be a mystery for a lot of users. If you’re not a tech savvy and are not aware of all the features that the Android platform and Samsung Galaxy S can offer, here is a small tip on how you can save any kind of attachment.
Every document received through the Gmail account, it is automatically opened by the ThinkOffice application, either you’re using the Gmail application or the Internet browser.

If your attachment is a document file compatible with ThinkOffice, after the attachment is opened through the application you can click in the menu on the File option and choose to save to the SD card.
It seems that within the Gmail application, the save feature is dependent on file type, so if you have a picture file as attachment instead of a document file, you can click Options and download or preview.
Most of the attachments can be downloaded by using the web browser, rather then the integrated Gmail application.
Still, the easiest way to download and save any kind of attachments on the SD card is to install a third-party file manager.
If you’re not yet familiar with the Astro File Manager, then you should know that this one of the most popular file managers on the Android Market.
After installing the application, simply go to Preferences and select the option that enables browser download.
This option will enable users the ability to save any kind of attachment via Gmail application, so you won’t need to use the web browser every time.
Some users are simply using the Gmail through their web browser thinking that this is the quickest way to save and download attachments on their SD cards.
Still, I believe that the Astro app is a mich better choice, as the third-party application can be used for other tasks too.