If we ask ourselves a question, what kind of inventions will they come out with when the email source using is almost obsolete? The only answer to that is, email is a number one source people use in everyday basis to transfer data and a way to communicate. Email is a very powerful and more reliable than faxing. And don’t forget the fact that its way faster than anything out there. Email is consisting of two parts, the header and the message in the body. Nowadays, all the major and minor websites ask for your personal email address to register for that specific website. In US almost 80% of people have their own email address, and the address could be made by major sources such as; Google, yahoo or etc... To create an email address, it only takes few minutes and the best part is that it’s free. So if anybody out there, that does not have an at least one email address, I would suggest to you to make one soon. You will be surprised what it can do and later you’ll be glad you made one.
I am pretty sure that there is no one out there who does not have an e mail address. I agree with you, the internet has become a huge source for communicating with others, and If we do ask ourselves the question, what kind of inventions will they come out with when the email source using is almost obsolete, the e mail off course will continue to be number one. Phones don't always have a good connection, especially when trying to call out of the country. This is why the E-mail is most useful.
ReplyDeleteI wonder how long emails reign will last. While email is a valuable communication tool used for both personal and business needs, newer forms of communication are gaining in acceptable and popularity. Blogging, social websites, and Twitter have all made inroads into the communication game with free access and near instant communication. Instant messaging (IM) and text messaging also provide quick and easy means of communication.
ReplyDeleteI believe email will still provide the backbone for communications for some time to come. Providing a quick and easy form of communications. Email can be accessed from email clients on computers, websites, and/or cell phone. New and updated tools are being created to make searching of old emails easier, integrate additional services, and combat the dreaded spam.
I think that the E-Mail fad is actually coming to a close. It seemed to be tapering off a little bit when instant messaging and texts came into play, but for a business application it is still there. Innovations in technology, such as the iPhone and Blackberries, seem to be sparking the email trend again. I found it extremely interesting to see that only 80% of Americans have a personal E-Mail address, personally I thought that number would be much higher. I personally have about 4 E-Mail addresses that I check regularly. I always seem to get another one when one gets overloaded with junk mail spams. This article did get the creative juices flowing again, it is always fun to think about what will someone come out with next to make one piece of technology obsolete. Honestly, I think the technology of E-Mail will remain around for a very long time.
ReplyDeleteIt’s amazing the amount of communication opportunities you have at your fingertips today. Let’s see with the technology I have in my room I wonder how many ways I could get a message out. A phone call, a fax, old school write a letter, facebook, myspace, instant message or send an e-mail. 7 ways! I use e-mail often, check it almost every morning. It is great for longer correspondence to people who live across the country or sending large amounts of files like pictures or web links. It is easy to compose, it is free and with the Internet it is nearly always accessible.
ReplyDeleteI think that e-mail technology will be used for a long, long time. I consider texting and instant messaging just an abbreviated form of e-mailing. The ease of use and convenience are a great help in many ways. You can attach documents and photos, send copies to whomever you choose, and maintain a record of mail you’ve sent and received. It’s difficult to imagine how this simple, direct everyday communication can be improved upon. Spam is a nuisance, but spam-blocking technology seems to have improved in the past couple of years.
ReplyDelete