How to Forward Gmail Mail to Another Email Address

This is a very tough task for all webmasters and bloggers to login in multiple gmail accounts and log out.But You don’t worry about this because Gmail has mail forwarding option.You can forward all emails from other gmail accounts to your primary mail address.
Follow Below Steps to Forward Gmail Mails to other Email Accounts :
# Login to your gmail account and click on settings (top right corner)
# Click on Forwarding and POP/IMAP tab







# Enter the address to which you want to forward all mails and click on Add








# Login to primary mail account (Forwarding all mails to this address) and  open the mail having subject line “Gmail Forwarding Confirmation”
# Copy the Confirmation code from the mail .
# Again Open Gmail account ,paste the confirmation code and click on verify.
# At the bottom click on Save Changes.
# Under POP option you have three options for forwarded mails. Choose one which you find it suitable.
a) Keep Gmail’s copy in the Inbox (A copy of the forwarded mail will be kept in inbox)
b) Archive Gmail’s copy (Forwarded mails will be mark as read and will be removed from inbox but will be kept in archive)
c) Delete Gmail’s copy  (Forwarded mails will be moved to Trash and will be deleted after 30 days)

NOTE : If you do not find setting link in Gmail Standard Version then while loading Gmail standard version click on basic html (bottom right).
Above screen shots are taken from gmail basic html version.

Filed Under: GMAIL TIPS Tagged With: forward gmail to other email address, Forward mail to another account

MARS IS NOT RED?

The Red Planet's signature color is only skin deep.
NASA's Mars rover Curiosity drilled 2.5 inches (6.4 centimeters) into a Red Planet outcrop called "John Klein" earlier this month, revealing rock that's decidedly gray rather than the familiar rusty orange of the Martian surface.
"We're sort of seeing a new coloration for Mars here, and it's an exciting one to us," Joel Hurowitz, sampling system scientist for Curiosity at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in Pasadena, Calif., told reporters on Feb. 20.

Mars gets its red coloration from a surface layer of dust that has undergone a rusting process, during which iron was oxidized.
Curiosity's hammering drill allows scientists to peer beneath that dusty veneer for the first time ever, and the early views at John Klein — where the rover performed its first full-up drilling and sample-collection operation — are intriguing, rover team members said.
The gray powder Curiosity collected "may preserve some indication of what iron was doing in these samples without the effect of some later oxidative process that would've rusted the rocks into this orange color that is sort of typical of Mars," Hurowitz said.
Curiosity landed inside the Red Planet's huge Gale Crater last August, kicking off a two-year prime mission to determine whether the area could ever have supported microbial life. The 1-ton rover carries 10 different science instruments and 17 cameras, along with other tools such as its arm-mounted, rock-boring drill.
The drill was the last of Curiosity's gear to get vetted and tested on the Red Planet, and the rover team is thrilled that its first run went so smoothly.
"It's a real big turning point for us," said Curiosity lead scientist John Grotzinger, a geologist at Caltech in Pasadena.
Snagging rock powder from the depths of John Klein — which shows signs of long-ago exposure to liquid water — also cements Curiosity's place in the history books, rover team members said.
"This is the first time any robot, fixed or mobile, has drilled into a rock to collect a sample on Mars," said JPL's Louise Jandura, sample system chief engineer for Curiosity. "In fact, this is the first time any rover has drilled into a rock to collect a sample anywhere but on Earth."