Web Access (through Bard):

1. Access Bard: While Gemini doesn’t have a standalone website yet, you can interact with it through Bard, its predecessor. Visit https://blog.google/technology/ai/bard-google-ai-search-updates/ to get started.
2. Start a Conversation: Look for the chat interface at the bottom of the page. This is where you’ll type your questions or prompts for Gemini.
3. Craft Your Input: Gemini is designed to understand natural language. Feel free to ask questions in a way that feels comfortable and conversational.
4. Extra Context with Images (Optional): If a picture is worth a thousand words, you can upload an image to provide additional context for your query. This can be particularly helpful when your request is visual in nature.
5. Send and Receive: Once you’ve phrased your question or entered your prompt, hit enter or click the send button (usually an arrow or paper airplane icon) to deliver your request to Gemini.
6. New Chat Sessions: If you want to start a fresh conversation on a different topic, click the “+” button to initiate a new chat window.

Android App:

1. Install the Google App (if needed): If you haven’t already, download the Google app from the Play Store and ensure you have the latest update installed.
2. Launch the App: Open the Google app on your Android device.
3. Locate Gemini: Look for the Gemini tab at the top of the app’s interface.
4. Begin Interaction: Tap on the Gemini tab and follow the on-screen instructions to get started. This might involve a short setup process.
5. Text or Voice Input: Once you’re ready to interact with Gemini, you can either type your question in the chat box or use voice search by tapping the microphone icon.
6. Send and Receive: Similar to the web interface, after formulating your request, hit enter or tap the send button to transmit it to Gemini. You’ll then receive its response.
7. New Chat Sessions: You can initiate a new conversation on a separate topic by tapping the “+” button, just like on the web interface.

Expanding access to Bard in more countries and languages

• What: You can now collaborate with Bard in Japanese and Korean, in addition to US English. We have also expanded access to Bard in all three languages to over 180 countries.
• Why: As we continue to build Bard responsibly with more real-world feedback, we’re gradually expanding access to more languages, countries and regions over time.

Export to Google Docs and Gmail

• What: We’ve added new one-click options to export content generated by Bard, including formatting, directly into Google Docs and Gmail.
• Why: We want to speed up and simplify your workflow by giving you a way to export Bard’s responses and edit them directly in these Google Workspace apps.

Read more comfortably in dim light

• What: We’ve launched Dark theme on Bard, giving you the ability to easily switch Bard’s appearance between a light background with dark text and a dark background with light text.
• Why: Dark theme can make using Bard easier on your eyes in dim light.

Help with coding

• What: Bard can now help you code in over 20 programming languages. When Bard generates Python code, you can also export and test the code directly in Google Colab. Try prompting Bard for help with languages like C++, Go, Java, JavaScript, Python, TypeScript and even Google Sheets functions.

• Why: People of all levels of programming experience, from beginners to experienced engineers, can use Bard to help with coding, whether it’s by generating and exporting code, debugging code or explaining how code works. Use discretion and carefully test and review all code for errors, bugs and vulnerabilities before relying on it. Learn more

I have generated a 60 second reverse timer in HTML Code, Bard response excellent.

Adding more variety to drafts

• What: When you view other drafts, you’ll now see a wider range of options that are more distinct from each other.
• Why: A wider range of more distinct drafts can help expand your creative explorations.

Also Bard give me more variety stylish html code, its mind blowing!