In my case, I don't see such ads in my Promotion tab, and deleting it would unleash a wave of messages to my primary inbox that I'd rather keep quarantined in the Promotions tab. Now, as the informative post on WonderHowTo explains, you can also remove any ads that appear as messages in the Promotions tab of your Gmail inbox, but to do so, you have to delete the Promotions tab. Then click on the Web Clips tab and uncheck the box for "Show my web clips above the Inbox." Click on the gear icon in the upper-right corner and choose Settings. You've probably blocked it out, but there is an easy way to eliminate it altogether. Next, let's get rid of the narrow banner text ad that sits above every Gmail message you open. Scroll down to the "Opt-out settings" area and click the "Opt out" link for "Opt out of interest-based ads on Google." To opt out, head to Google's Ad Settings page. Whatever your reason, you can opt out of what Google refers to as "interest-based ads" and receive contextual ads that may be based on the message you are currently reading but not on the content of your inbox on the whole as well as your Google search history and other account information. Or perhaps you just find targeted ads harder to ignore than ads that aren't tailored to you and your interests. Perhaps you don't like the targeted ads because they are a constant reminder of Google's ever-vigilant scanning of your personal correspondence. And you can eliminate one ad that sits at the top of every message you read when using accessing Gmail via a desktop or laptop.
There is no way to stop some of the ads from appearing, but if you dig around in settings, you can opt out of targeted ads. Perhaps with Google's terms of service in the news this week, you've given new thought to the ads you see in Gmail. If you've been using Gmail for any length of time, however, then you've likely learned to ignore the ads it displays above, below, to the side, or directly inside your inbox. When you signed up for your Gmail account, you consented to such things. Google updated its terms of service this week to clarify the manner in which software automatically scans and analyzes the content of your emails so the company can deliver what it calls "tailored advertising," in addition to ferreting out spam and malware.
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