Google has finally resolved a long-standing issue with Gmail that has persisted for years.

      Bryan M. Wolfe / Digital Trends

      Think about this: Gmail has been around for 21 years. Throughout this time, there has been a noticeable difference between the mobile and web versions of the email service. However, that gap might be closing.

      Signatures have been a feature of Gmail’s web version for a while. Unfortunately, these signatures, which allow users to append important personal information to each email, did not transfer to the Gmail app on Android. Instead, users were required to create separate signatures for that platform.

      As noted by Artem Russakovskii, co-founder of Android Police, web signatures now transfer over. This means you can manage Gmail’s signature settings from Settings > See all settings > General > Signature on the web.

      If you've set your signature to appear in new emails and replies, Gmail will automatically add it to both web and mobile versions.

      However, there are some limitations. Firstly, while Gmail permits multiple email signatures, you cannot switch between them using the mobile app. If you create a different signature via the Gmail app on Android, that one will take precedence over the one configured on the web. Currently, there is no way to prevent Gmail from adding a signature to emails sent from mobile devices; the only solution is to delete your web signature.

      Moreover, when you compose an email in the Gmail app on Android, the signature automatically appears at the bottom of the message. You can choose to delete it manually before sending if you wish.

      So far, this update seems to be exclusive to Gmail for Android devices, such as the Samsung Galaxy S25, and does not affect the iOS version of Gmail.

      Bryan M. Wolfe has over ten years of experience as a technology journalist, focusing on mobile topics.

      2025 could finally see the arrival of a budget-friendly Samsung Galaxy Z Flip.

      The concept of a more affordable Samsung clamshell has garnered attention as well-known leakers continue to drop hints about a new Galaxy Z Flip in development. Today, another leak from a reliable source adds further validity to this speculation.

      Ross Young shared a post on X, suggesting that Samsung may launch a Z Flip 7 FE in 2025 featuring the clamshell design fans have been anticipating. Young has a solid track record for accurate leaks, and his background in the supply chain provides him with unique insights into the companies’ plans.

      A must-try Android app has finally reached the iPhone.

      Recently, Google Gemini appeared in the Apple App Store for a user in the Philippines, who was even able to download it. This indicated to us that the new AI assistant would soon be available in the U.S. App Store as well. Indeed, we were correct, as you can now download Gemini as a standalone app on your iPhone, following its previous availability only via a browser.

      The Gemini app is free to download and offers a surprising array of features. More advanced capabilities are accessible through a $20-per-month subscription, but you can test Gemini Advanced for one month at no cost. This trial provides priority access to new features and a "1 million token" context window.

      Google’s Pixel phones may finally rival the iPhone.

      “The Tensor chip in Pixels is essentially a reflection of Samsung’s Exynos silicon, which has led to similar issues.” This sums up Pixel users' frustrations over the years.

      If you're a Pixel smartphone user who has faced challenges like overheating, poor battery performance, and subpar performance compared to Qualcomm processors built on the TSMC stack, you're likely familiar with the complaints. However, it seems that things might improve next year.