<%@ Language = VBscript %> <% response.buffer = true %> <% session("cookietest") = "success" DSN = "the-friend" set conn = server.createobject("ADODB.Connection") Conn.Open DSN SQL = "SELECT TOP 1 * FROM articles INNER JOIN pdfs ON articles.articledate = pdfs.pdfdate WHERE category = 1 ORDER BY articledate DESC" set entries = conn.execute(SQL) articledate = entries("articledate") %> the Friend - Independent Quaker journalism since 1843

March 04, 2008

Physical attachment

Our Friend Alan Russell asks us if we are the sort of email users who forget to attach attachments? 'More likely', he asks, 'does Eye from time to time suffer incoming messages that claim to have an attachment attached but in fact have none?'
Alan, bless him, has found a way around this internet annoyance. 'Chronically absent-minded and disorganised as I am, I have devised a routine'. And this is it:
'Make the attaching of attachments an early step in the writing of your emails. Make it a habit. Do whatever you can to build up the habit as part of the preliminaries that you carry out before getting down to writing the message itself.' And if we forget that?
'There's still hope. When you refer to the attachment in your email, make use of the reminder, break off from what you are saying and deal with the attachment straight away.'

Labels: ,

0 Comments:

Post a Comment

<< Home

q-eye from The Friend

The collaborative online diary of The Friend: independent Quaker journalism from the UK since 1843. Currently in test stage, featuring items from the magazine and other bloggable snippets

Eye guide


Previous Posts

Names for peace

Political strawberries

What were you wearing thirty years ago?

High noon for haiku: a Friend's novel idea - Unlea...

Our man at the Synod

It's the syntax, stupid

What a relief

Save energy or eyes?

Your community needs you

Stripes are back in Suggest a link

Enter your Email to subscribe to free Eye newsletter (separate from Friend subscriptions)


Powered by FeedBlitz

Powered by Blogger

Independent Quaker journalism since 1843