【Ikaw Lang Ang Mahal】

Finding an old email can Ikaw Lang Ang Mahalbe a chore. In Gmail, you can use search operators to make it a bit easier, but those aren't immediately obvious and I bet most people don't know about them.

Now, Google is making it easier to find exactly the email you're looking for with search chips, a new feature that will add relevant filters to the top of your Gmail search.

To use them, simply type in a keyword into Gmail's search field. Atop the list of results, you'll get a number of additional filters for your search. For example, Gmail might offer to limit the results to emails from one person only, exclude chats and calendar updates, limit the search to a specific time frame, and only look for emails that contain attachments.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

---

You May Also Like

---

---

Credit: Google

The search chips offer similar functionality to the search operators mentioned above, but Google appears to be applying some of its AI smarts to make it easier for you to choose the correct filter.

SEE ALSO: Gmail's dark mode goes missing, forcing our eyes to endure unbearable whiteness

Note that search operators still offer a wider variety of search filters, but again, you have to know what they are, which isn't always easy given there are nearly 30 of them. Search chips should be more intuitive and easier to use for most users.

Google is rolling out search chips to G Suite customers now, but TechCrunch reports that the company will make the feature available for all Gmail users after the G Suite rollout is done.

Topics Google

• Science
• Social Good
• Shopping
• Life
• Games
• Deals
• Digital Culture
• Tech

• These Citadels of Power
• 10 years of 'LOST,' and 10 years without it
• See Boston Dynamics' robodog herd sheep and explore in New Zealand
• Want to score a second date? Order the fried chicken and a bloody Mary
• Transfer Steam Games to a New Drive Without Redownloading
• HBO Max vs. HBO Go and HBO Now: What makes each service different
• Ellen grills Nicki Minaj on Nas dating rumors, and Nicki can't deal
• Why some people masturbate about people they hate
• The People’s Platform Goes to Washington
• Modeling otter busts out all its best poses for photoshoot

• Tesla extends battery range for cars in path of Hurricane Florence
• Facebook is finally making progress against fake news
• Amazon's Storefronts is too little, too late for small businesses
• Church of England doesn't like Amazon, has a ton of Amazon shares
• Some Apple iPhone XS and XS Max pre
• Snapchat will open 'Our Stories' content to publishers like CNN
• This little girl dancing with Michael Myers is absolutely fearless
• The many strange positions of Trump's VP choice, Mike Pence
• Lady Gaga and Taylor Kinney break up again, ending engagement
• 'The Predator' is underwhelming, but also fine: Review

• I Am Not a Fish Dating a Bird
• 10 beautifully weird comedy shows you can stream right now
• Everything coming to HBO Max in June 2020
• Walt Disney World parks plan to re
• What Comes After Resistance?
• How to manage too many browser tabs
• 17 gorgeous photos of iced coffee for anyone who desperately misses iced coffee
• Someone finally beat Trump at his handshake game
• Mapping the Face of War
• Twitter has all the answers for Trump's 'orb of doom' photo

• Carbon Omissions
• Realme X3 SuperZoom has a periscope camera and a 120Hz display
• 10 old favorites to stream right now on HBO Max
• New 'Avatar 2' set photo shows off some high
• Bankers’ Robberies
• Rejected penguin has found new outlook on life with cutout of anime character
• Chelsea Handler looks deep into an orb and sees a brighter future if Melania dumps Trump
• 10 beautifully weird comedy shows you can stream right now
• What the Bolsheviks Saw
• Dog hanging out of moving car is living his best, most dangerous life