about 5 or 6 years ago, You would dial up to recive email and you would open a program type ya email and when ya sent it it dialed up and sent it was not a internet connection in sense just a email
206779
you need help call a shrink
638117
not without seeing the email
458993
I am assuming you are talking about Outlook Express??... need a little more information
659008
That would be mail forwarding, and usually it's a premium service offered by your email provider.  Yahoo, for example, allows forwarding (all messages received are resent to an address you choose) OR POP mail access (to read your mail offline in Microsoft Outlook or Outlook Express) for a fee.\n\nTo have email sent according to filtered results (I.E.: Business related messages sent to one address, personal messages sent to another address) would require using an email server such as Exchange or an actual SMTP Server to do the filtering and forwarding for you.
654322
You can check if there is a mail forwarding activated. Dont know how to check for hacking
591447
it is not true....\nbecause of Internet, our relationships are growing.\nit has always been a good tool for starting a new friendship!\n\n& yes talking is getting less, but in the hectic scheduled modern world, we prefer an email rather than a phone call or postal letters....\n\nit is just that..... we hav to adapt ourselves...
280017
Your Yahoo messenger can be set up to let you know when you have email.
250892
A brief history of email \n\nMankind has always had a compelling desire to communicate. In ancient times this could be verbally or in some form of writing. If remote communication was required (i.e. if the parties were not physically together) then messages had to be physically carried or sent by a messenger. Examples of early forms of remote transmission of messages not requiring a person to actually move between the sender and the receiver would be in 'jungle drum' or 'smoke signal' transmissions. These were somewhat lacking in security and privacy. \n\nIf 'email' is loosely defined as 'messages transmitted electronically', then the first 'email messages' would have started in the last century with telegraph messages (by wire) and Morse Code transmissions (via airways). \n\nThis definition would also include the telex network that was used extensively by business on a world-wide basis from the mid-1920's to the mid-1980's. The telex network was independent of the telephone network and telex machines could connect with and communicate with any other telex machine on a global scale. Telex also was relatively secure in that the sending and receiving machines did identifying handshaking. It was relatively expensive to have a 'telex line' installed and subsequent telex messages were charged on a data transmitted basis. In addition, for much of its history, use of telex required a dedicated 'telex terminal' which was less than intuitive and often required trained operators. [ It may come as a surprise to many in this age of computers and chips everywhere that telex is still operating and being used throughout the world.] \n\nDuring the 1960's and 1970's many companies who were using mainframe and mini computers also used email facilities on those systems. This enabled users of terminals attached to those systems to send messages to each other. As companies began to connect their central systems (hosts) to branch offices and subsidiaries then employees were able to send email to other employees of that company on a world-wide basis. \n\nAlso during this time the US Department of Defence's research into computer networks was well underway, resulting in the embryonic ARPANET --the forerunner to the now global Internet. According to information regarding these early years, the first ARPANET network email message was transmitted in 1971. \n\nIn the late-1970's and 1980's the phenomenal growth of personal computers (Apple II 1978 - 1985; IBM PC 1983 and Apple Macintosh 1984) created a whole new genre of email technologies. Some of these systems were proprietary 'dial-up' systems such as MCI Mail, EasyLink, Telecom Gold, One-to-One, CompuServe, AppleLink etc. For two people to exchange messages remotely on these systems they had to both be subscribers. The proprietary systems did not interoperate or transmit messages from one system to another, or for the few systems that did these were notoriously unreliable — a reason for eventual demise of most of these systems. At the same time, companies and enthusiasts were setting up 'bulletin board systems' (BBS) which were often used both to send/receive messages and to exchange information. \n\nA couple of facts are worthy of note at this juncture: \n\na) there were over one million Apple II computers sold before the first 'PC' was even released; \nb) there were hundreds-of-thousands of personal computer users sending and receiving 'email messages' using dial-up systems prior to the Internet becoming available for general use. \n\nIn parallel with the development of the personal computer market, companies were connecting the personal computers increasingly being used by their staff, to both their mainframe/midrange systems and to "LAN-based" email systems. When connected to the mainframe/midrange systems they were often being used in 'terminal emulation' mode a
261685
It is: extracting emails list from an HTML document on a local disc or on a web-site.\n\nCan you stop it, not really, the person is going from one sit to another.  If the computers are yours, you can set it up so that no one can install any programs, and clean any up.
550999
Yes the old .net days I remember it back in 2002 or something.
669578
yes but dont try too use outlook to check mail
249405
As I know, no such a program, because you can use different email client to access email server for fetching the emails.\n\nBut some email clients have such kind of function called "Archive the old emails", that means if the email is too old, for example, 2 months ago, it will be auto achived to save space and avoid performance issue.
180003
it would be my guess that they have HTML graphics turned off. They would need to turn that on in order to see pictures in email
108133
LoL!\nWhat the heck is a letter?!\n\nIt has probably been 10 years ago...before I got into computers and email.\nGeeze, that's pathetic huh?! ;0)
36098
Sorry to say it but if you turned of the pc.... then it's gone. If you didn't turn of the pc and the browser is still on the screen try hitting the back button a couple of times. If you did send the email and you had gotten the confirmation screen then a copy of the email is saved in the sent folder. \nHope this helps
293089
I HAD a friend that got an email like that once.
115239
to disable dial up first of all, open any internet explorer page, goto tools and internet options, goto connections, and click the button that says, never dial a connection apply and ok out of there, that's that annoying part out of the way\n\nwhen that's all done, goto this link and the gmail team will sort you out with outlook express settings, good luck\n\nhttp://support.email2pop.com/Gmail_Outlook_Express.html\n\nR3dm0