T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
118.1 | the right way and the wrong way | TROOA::MSCHNEIDER | vi.... the editor from hell! | Tue Jun 02 1992 15:36 | 17 |
| There is a discussion in the Marketing notes conference regarding
e-mail addresses for business cards:
In a nutshell it is NOT ok to put an address on your business card with
your nodename in it
Not Acceptable: [email protected]
It is OK to use the following syntax which does not have your node name
in it:
Acceptable: [email protected]
location = Digital 3 digit location code
I use this syntax with my Internet customers and they can use this to
get mail to me.
|
118.2 | | CLION::smith | Shrewsbury ECAD group | Fri Jun 05 1992 14:45 | 3 |
| Better yet, you can put unix-like address of [email protected] if
your TCP/IP nameserver manager will give you a
mail alias! (i.e, mine is [email protected]) and is perfectly legal.
|
118.3 | Internet Address on Cards | GUIDUK::MANN | | Mon Jun 08 1992 15:56 | 9 |
| I have been using my internet address on my cards.
However, it only shows the synonym they created at my account for me,
and not a reference to any Digital systems (DEC-ART@CAC).
The admin people always question it when I order new cards, but they
have it printed once I explain what it is.
Art
|
118.4 | | AKOCOA::JMORAN | When Money Speaks The Truth is? | Mon Jun 08 1992 15:59 | 4 |
| I have my FAX # and my X.400 address on my business card and have had
no problems.
C=us;A=mci;P=digital;O=digital;OU=ako
|
118.5 | found the doc. I needed | POBOX::TODD | Incoming fire has the right of way. | Tue Jun 09 1992 12:45 | 8 |
| re: last few
The pointer to the Marketing notes file gave me the info I needed. Thanks
for all the help.
Tom
|