Email has existed in some form since the 1970s, when programmer Ray Tomlinson
created a way to transmit messages between computer systems on the Advanced
Research Projects Agency Network (ARPANET). Modern forms of email became
available for widespread public use with the development of email client software
(e.g. Outlook) and web browsers, the latter of which enables users to send and
receive messages over the Internet using web-based email clients (e.g. Gmail).
What is email?
Electronic mail, commonly shortened to “email,” is a communication method that
uses electronic devices to deliver messages across computer networks. "Email" refers
to both the delivery system and individual messages that are sent and received.
Email has existed in some form since the 1970s, when programmer Ray Tomlinson
created a way to transmit messages between computer systems on the Advanced
Research Projects Agency Network (ARPANET). Modern forms of email became
available for widespread public use with the development of email client software
(e.g. Outlook) and web browsers, the latter of which enables users to send and
receive messages over the Internet using web-based email clients (e.g. Gmail).
What is email?
Electronic mail, commonly shortened to “email,” is a communication method that
uses electronic devices to deliver messages across computer networks. "Email" refers
to both the delivery system and individual messages that are sent and received.
Email has existed in some form since the 1970s, when programmer Ray Tomlinson
created a way to transmit messages between computer systems on the Advanced
Research Projects Agency Network (ARPANET). Modern forms of email became
available for widespread public use with the development of email client software
(e.g. Outlook) and web browsers, the latter of which enables users to send and
receive messages over the Internet using web-based email clients (e.g. Gmail).
What is email?
Electronic mail, commonly shortened to “email,” is a communication method that
uses electronic devices to deliver messages across computer networks. "Email" refers
to both the delivery system and individual messages that are sent and received.
Email has existed in some form since the 1970s, when programmer Ray Tomlinson
created a way to transmit messages between computer systems on the Advanced
Research Projects Agency Network (ARPANET). Modern forms of email became
available for widespread public use with the development of email client software
(e.g. Outlook) and web browsers, the latter of which enables users to send and
receive messages over the Internet using web-based email clients (e.g. Gmail).
What is email?
Electronic mail, commonly shortened to “email,” is a communication method that
uses electronic devices to deliver messages across computer networks. "Email" refers
to both the delivery system and individual messages that are sent and received.
Email has existed in some form since the 1970s, when programmer Ray Tomlinson
created a way to transmit messages between computer systems on the Advanced
Research Projects Agency Network (ARPANET). Modern forms of email became
available for widespread public use with the development of email client software
(e.g. Outlook) and web browsers, the latter of which enables users to send and
receive messages over the Internet using web-based email clients (e.g. Gmail).