The tyranny of E-Mail
Von: chronicle (use-author-supplied-address-header@[127.1]) [Profil]
Datum: 30.10.2009 15:48
Message-ID: <ca6ca7c70910300748n42151c3bk5f506c30d2eb5be6@mail.gmail.com>
Newsgroup: alt.america.online alt.internet.services alt.e-mail.lists
Datum: 30.10.2009 15:48
Message-ID: <ca6ca7c70910300748n42151c3bk5f506c30d2eb5be6@mail.gmail.com>
Newsgroup: alt.america.online alt.internet.services alt.e-mail.lists
(NY Times) - In “The Tyranny of E-Mail - The Four-Thousand-Year Journey to Your Inbox” (Amazon.com: http://xrl.us/TyrannyEmail ), John Freeman writes that “one of the biggest generators of excess mail is a medium-size message sent to a group of people, which then causes a pinball effect as people chime in and comment, having a virtual discussion.” And the problem is? In this case I asked a question and got helpful responses. Freeman says what I should have done is “pick up the phone.” Really? Take the time to make 50 separate calls, intruding on people who aren’t interested in this issue? (Scan and delete an e-mail message: three seconds at most, at a time of one’s choice. Conduct a telephone call with me: 30 seconds, minimum, at a time of my choice, resulting in major interruption.) The case of the Russian spam illustrates a problem with this book. In his zeal to expose e-mail’s dark side, Freeman, Freeman, ignores its good and useful features.. Continued: http://xrl.us/TyrannyEmail2[ Auf dieses Posting antworten ]
