Presented by Daniel Toriola
English grammar is complex, partly because English has been influenced by various languages throughout its
history. English grammar and punctuation can be tricky - not just for those learning English as a second
language, but also for native speakers
Click here to know more
Facing 99.9% Downtime With Your Web Host? That's What Happens When They Cram Too Many Websites On
Their Servers. We Don't! We Won't! Ever! Try Us, You'll Never Go Back. 100% No Questions Asked Money Back
Guarantee Applies To All Hosting Accounts.
Click here to know more
10 TIPS FOR E-MAIL ETIQUETTE
By Tim North
10 TIPS FOR E-MAIL ETIQUETTE by Tim North
E-mail is frequently written quickly and often poorly. The tips
that follow should help you to write e-mail that will be well
received every time.
1. Pay attention to punctuation, spelling, grammar and capitals.
how ofen do yoo receeve e-mail ritten like this!!!!!
Many e-mail messages contain poor spelling and grammar,
incorrect use of capital letters and/or poor punctuation.
Such messages looks amateurish and inevitably produce a poor
impression of the sender.
2. Read the previous tip again.
Seriously. I can't overstate just how important it is to
write well. The standard of contemporary writing is quite
poor -- both on the Internet and in general use. It's easy to
find errors in most written sources. Stand out from the
crowd. Write well.
3. Your subject line should be descriptive.
Many people get dozens (or even hundreds) of e-mail messages
per day, and with so much of it being spam (i.e. unsolicited
sales messages), your message may be deleted unread if the
subject line makes it look unimportant or spamish.
Free Stuff By Mail
Ebook shows how to get all kinds of free stuff in the mail.
Page 1
Presented by Daniel Toriola
Another reason to make your subject clear is to help the
recipient find it later. Many people archive months -- or
even years -- worth of e-mail. A clear subject line will make
your message easier to find.
4. Use short