Good news for people who do not have time to check mails regularly or those who get lot of mails throughout the day. Google introduced a new beta feature “Priority Inbox” which as the name suggests prioritizes your inbox. It learns from your email habits and categorizes your inbox to 3 sections: Important , Starred and Everything Else. It decides these categories under which contact you converse more or chat more or star the mails etc.

This feature makes your life easier when you do not have sufficient time to go through all the mails to find out your important mails. Also, this feature gets better with time as it learns with your email usage habit. Eventually it will even be helpful to segregate the unimportant and the spam mails which you can report spam or filter out of your inbox easily.

Here is the link to more details about the new feature from the Gmail’s official blog.

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People tell us all the time that they’re getting more and more mail and often feel overwhelmed by it all. We know what you mean—here at Google we run on email. Our inboxes are slammed with hundreds, sometimes thousands of messages a day—mail from colleagues, from lists, about appointments and automated mail that’s often not important. It’s time-consuming to figure out what needs to be read and what needs a reply. Today, we’re happy to introduce Priority Inbox (in beta)—an experimental new way of taking on information overload in Gmail.
Gmail has always been pretty good at filtering junk mail into the “spam” folder. But today, in addition to spam, people get a lot of mail that isn't outright junk but isn't very important—bologna, or “bacn.” So we've evolved Gmail's filter to address this problem and extended it to not only classify outright spam, but also to help users separate this "bologna" from the important stuff. In a way, Priority Inbox is like your personal assistant, helping you focus on the messages that matter without requiring you to set up complex rules.
Priority Inbox splits your inbox into three sections: “Important and unread,” “Starred” and “Everything else”:

As messages come in, Gmail automatically flags some of them as important. Gmail uses a variety of signals to predict which messages are important, including the people you email most (if you email Bob a lot, a message from Bob is probably important) and which messages you open and reply to (these are likely more important than the ones you skip over). And as you use Gmail, it will get better at categorizing messages for you. You can help it get better by clicking the or buttons at the top of the inbox to correctly mark a conversation as important or not important. (You can even set up filters to always mark certain things important or unimportant, or rearrange and customize the three inbox sections.)
After lots of internal testing here at Google, as well as with Gmail and Google Apps users at home and at work, we’re ready for more people to try it out. Priority Inbox will be rolling out to all Gmail users, including those of you who use Google Apps, over the next week or so. Once you see the "New! Priority Inbox" link in the top right corner of your Gmail account (or the new Priority Inbox tab in Gmail Settings), take a look.

Update

Google Priority Inbox is now available to Google Apps user as of today, 3rd September 2010.

      Long back I had created an account with feedburner for creating feeds for my blog SMeher.com with a temporary account. Later I wanted to trasfer my feeds to my permanent account so that I could use the same google account for blogger, ad sense and feedburner. Today I discovered that there is a feature in feedburner which actually allows what I wanted (not sure if this feature was there earlier, but I discovered it just few minutes back). Here is few simple step to transfer your feeds from any account to any other account.

1. Login to FeedBurner.com

2. Click on the “Transfer Feed” link at the top of your dashboard (highlighted in the screenshot).

3. Enter the email address to which you want to transfer your feed and click on “Send Transfer Acceptance Request”.

4. Check the email to which you transferred the feeds to and click on the verify link.

5. You are ready to go!

• Tax group 1: Taxable income Rs 1.6 lakh to A5 lakh.
• Tax group 2: Taxable income Rs 5 lakh to Rs 8 lakh.
• Tax group 3: Taxable income above Rs 8 lakh.

• Actual tax-saving (let's take the highest saving possible);
• Returns from the investment (during the lock-in period at the least);
• Opportunity cost (what if the same money had been invested in some other investment?); and
• Effect of Inflation on the returns on investment (what would the worth of your investment be when it comes to redeem/encash it?).

Swine Flu is threatening us again in India with another outbreak. Check the swine flu symptoms here if you are in doubt.

If you or a member of your family has a fever or high temperature (over 38°C/100.4°F) and two or more of the following symptoms, you may have H1N1 flu:

• unusual tiredness 
• headache
• runny nose
• sore throat
• shortness of breath or cough
• loss of appetite 
• aching muscles
• diarrhoea or vomiting

It makes sense to have a working thermometer at home, as an increase in temperature is one of the main symptoms. If you are unsure how to use a thermometer, go to How to take someone's temperature.

What to do

If you have flu-like symptoms, stay at home, take plenty of rest and use over-the-counter painkillers to relieve symptoms. If you are concerned, contact your GP, who will determine the most appropriate action to take.

High-risk groups

For most people, H1N1 flu is a mild illness. Some people get better by staying in bed, drinking plenty of water and taking over-the-counter flu medication.

However, some groups of people are more at risk of serious illness if they catch flu.

It is already known that you are particularly at risk if you have:

• chronic (long-term) lung disease
• chronic heart disease
• chronic kidney disease
• chronic liver disease
• chronic neurological disease (neurological disorders include chronic fatigue syndrome, multiple sclerosis and Parkinson's disease)
• immunosuppression (whether caused by disease or treatment)
• diabetes mellitus

Also at risk are: 

• patients who have had drug treatment for asthma within the past three years
• pregnant women
• people aged 65 and older
• young children under five

Outlook

For most people, the illness appears to be mild. 

For a minority of people, the virus has caused severe illness. In many of these cases, other factors have been identified that are likely to have contributed to the severity of the illness. 

Where complications do occur, they tend to be caused by the virus affecting the lungs. Infections such as pneumonia can develop.

Original Post Here: NHS.uk