1,309
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 1:
Line 1: + + + + +
→Introduction
{{Template:Book-sidebar}}
{{Template:Book-sidebar}}
=Introduction=
=Introduction=
Email (or simply mail) is a digital equivalent of sending a letter to a person. Just like a letter is written to a person, for a purpose, an email is also sent to another person (or persons, or a group of persons).
Email requires Internet connectivity, checking web-mail (logging into on-line email) requires continuous connectivity. However, in many situations, we do not have internet connectivity. If we use a ‘email client’ then emails can be ‘downloaded’ to your computer, in which case they can be read and processed even when there is no connectivity. Mozilla Thunderbird is a popular email client. Secondly, if you have more than one email account, you can configure all of them in Thunderbird, so that you can read all your mails in one place.
We will assume that you are familiar with using email features such as:
1. Composing and sending a mail. Replying to and forwarding a mail. Deleting unwanted mails
2. Creating folders for storing mails (classification of mails by topic or by sender or by yea
==ICT Competency==
==ICT Competency==
Connecting and learning
Connecting and learning