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Yes but you'll need to copy your online mail to a local cache on your computer so initially it will take a while and take up some space on your PC.<br />
You'll then need to run the same filter locally on the downloaded cache to see the same results as you would online.<br />
<a href="https://www.gtricks.com/gmail/how-to-download-gmail-emails-and-view-them-offline-in-your-pc/" rel="ugc">https://www.gtricks.com/gmail/how-to-download-gmail-emails-and-view-them-offline-in-your-pc/</a><br />
<a href="https://www.laptopmag.com/articles/how-to-enable-gmails-offline-mode-in-chrome" rel="ugc">https://www.laptopmag.com/articles/how-to-enable-gmails-offline-mode-in-chrome</a>
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Yes but you'll need to copy your online mail to a local cache on your computer so initially it will take a while and take up some space on your PC.
You'll then need to run the same filter locally on the downloaded cache to see the same results as you would online.
https://www.gtricks.com/gmail/how-to-download-gmail-emails-and-view-them-offline-in-your-pc/ [https://www.gtricks.com/gmail/how-to-download-gmail-emails-and-view-them-offline-in-your-pc/]
https://www.laptopmag.com/articles/how-to-enable-gmails-offline-mode-in-chrome [https://www.laptopmag.com/articles/how-to-enable-gmails-offline-mode-in-chrome]

Martin Nguyen

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Is the above possible when I have a selection of some 100 filtered emails I want to read offline using Chrome?
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Is the above possible when I have a selection of some 100 filtered emails I want to read offline using Chrome?

Viewing gmail in a browser offline ideally in Chrome

Chrome is a free web browser created by Google. Originally released in 2008, it has grown to become the most used desktop web browser (as of October 2016).

Chrome

Google’s Gmail is a free email service that allows users to access their email on the web or by using third-party programs that synchronize email content through POP or IMAP protocols.

Gmail

Web browsers are applications used primarily to display documents, files and media from the Internet, identified by a Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) that can be a page, image, video or other file. Some browsers require the use of add-ons or extensions to safely render the information they receive; others have systems built into them to perform the same functions.