RT @waxpancake: This week on Wired, I dig into the risks of using apps that access your Gmail: http://www.wired.com/epicenter/2012/02/perpetual-window-into-gmail/ Think before you oAuth!
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RT @waxpancake: This week on Wired, I dig into the risks of using apps that access your Gmail: http://www.wired.com/epicenter/2012/02/perpetual-window-into-gmail/ Think before you oAuth!
Does Gmail have a setting somewhere to make message text appear in a fixed width font? 'Cause if it does, I sure can't find it...
To force it to use a fixed width font anyway, I added the following to userContent.css in my Firefox profile:
div.msg div.mb { font-family: monospace !important; font-size: 12px !important; }(Firefox's 'View Selection Source' came in real handy trying to figure out these classnames; regular View Source is a pain on Gmail because the whole thing's Javascript-generated.)
Well, there it is:
1GB of useless duplicate mp3s on Google's hard drive.
Take that, free service! :)
I managed to reach the limit rather easily by constantly forwarding messages to my account from within Gmail itself (saved quite a bit of time and bandwidth). It doesn't look like Gmail is smart enough to store the same attachment only once...
Small text-only email messages still get through, but anything with an attachment seems to get bounced now. Also, when I try to send something from within Gmail (of any size), I get an alertbox saying: "Your message could not be sent because you have exceeded your mail quota."
All in all, not as exciting a conclusion as I had hoped (in that nothing unexpected happened). But I have discovered Gmail makes a kick-ass mp3-tennis interface (whereby two players send interesting mp3s back and forth; been playing it with Ruben), so I'll probably delete the duplicates soon to make more room for that.
Update:
I just realized, the reason for the seemingly too large 1023MB is because Google is using an actual gigabyte (1024MB) as a limit, rather than the rounded off 1000MB figure shown.