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Introduction to Web Graphics Understanding the Basics of Web Graphics

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3







E-MAIL BASICS

Evaluating Integrated

Browser E-Mail Programs and

a Web-Based E-Mail Service



New Perspectives on

THE INTERNET







1

3

Objectives



• Learn about e-mail and how it works



• Configure and use two popular e-mail programs

and a popular Web-based e-mail service



• Send and receive e-mail messages



• Print an e-mail message





2

3

Objectives



• Forward and reply to e-mail messages



• Create folders for saving e-mail messages



• File and delete e-mail messages and folders



• Create and maintain an electronic address book







3

3

What Is E-Mail

and How Does It Work?

• Electronic mail, or e-mail, is one of the most

popular forms of business communication.



• Fast and inexpensive.



• Sent and received at any time.









4

3

What Is E-Mail

and How Does It Work?

• Protocols: rules that determine how the Internet

handles message packets flowing on it

• SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol): decides

which paths your e-mail message takes

• POP (Post Office Protocol): handles incoming

messages

• IMAP (Internet Message Access Protocol): used

to retrieve messages from a server

• MIME (Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions):

specifies how to encode nontext data

5

3

What Is E-Mail

and How Does It Work?

• The destination mail server’s software handles

the details of distributing the message locally.



• The mail server holds the new message, until the

recipient’s computer requests the message.



• Mail client software, or an e-mail program,

requests the mail server to deliver any stored

mail to your PC.





6

3

Common Features

of an E-Mail Message

Common Features of an E-Mail Message









7

Figure 3-1

3

Common Features

of an E-Mail Message

E-Mail Message Addressed to Multiple Recipients









Figure 3-2







8

3

Common Features

of an E-Mail Message

• The subject line should indicate the message’s

content and importance.

• Use carbon copy and blind carbon copy header

lines to send mail to people who are not the

message’s main address.

• SMTP, the protocol that handles outgoing mail,

can only send text messages. More complex

documents, such as Word documents or Excel

worksheets, are sent as attachments.





9

3

Common Features

of an E-Mail Message

Sample Signatures









Figure 3-3 10

3

E-Mail Addresses



• A full e-mail address consists of a user name,

followed by @ and the host name.



• Host names are divided by a period, which is

usually pronounced “dot.”



• Enter the recipient’s address carefully.



• The electronic postmaster sends the mail back to

you if the addressee is unknown.



11

3

Web-Based E-Mail Services

Web-Based E-Mail Message









12

Figure 3-4

3

Maintaining an Address Book



• Use an address book to save e-mail addresses.



• You can use a unique nickname for each address

so it is easier to remember.



• A distribution list, or a group mailing list, is a

single nickname that represents two or more

individual e-mail addresses.







13

3



Microsoft Outlook Express

Outlook Express Inbox Window









14

Figure 3-7

3

Microsoft Outlook Express



• Folders list – displays a list of folders for

receiving, saving and deleting mail messages.

• Inbox folder – stores messages you have

received.

• Outbox folder – stores outgoing messages that

have not been sent.

• Sent Items folder – stores copies of messages

you have sent.

• Deleted Items folder – stores deleted messages.

• Drafts folder – stores messages you have written

but not yet sent.

15

3

Microsoft Outlook Express



• Message list – contains summary information for

each message that you have received.



• Contacts list – contains information about the

information stored in your address book.









16

Setting Up E-Mail 3

Internet Connection Wizard Dialog Box









Refer to

Page 16 in

the textbook

for complete

set-up

instructions.





17

Figure 3-8

Sending a Message Using 3

Outlook Express

New Message Window









18

Figure 3-10

3

Sending a Message Using

Outlook Express

Sending an E-Mail Message









Figure 3-11









19

3

Receiving and

Reading a Message

Receiving an E-Mail Message









20

Figure 3-12

3

Viewing and

Saving an Attached File

Viewing an Attached File









21

Figure 3-13

3

Viewing and

Saving an Attached File

Save Attachments Dialog Box









22

Figure 3-14

3

Replying to and

Forwarding Messages

Replying to a Message









23

Figure 3-15

3

Replying to and

Forwarding Messages

Forwarding a Message









24

Figure 3-16

Filing and Printing 3

an E-Mail Message

Creating a New Folder









25

Figure 3-17

3

Filing and Printing

an E-Mail Message

Filing a Message









Figure 3-18









26

3

Filing and Printing

an E-Mail Message

To print an e-mail message:



• Click the message in the message list to select it.



• Click the Print button on the toolbar. The Print

dialog box opens.



• Click the Print button. The message is printed.





27

3

Deleting an

E-Mail Message and Folder

To delete a message:



• Select the message in the message list.

• Click the Delete button on the toolbar. The

message is deleted from the folder and moved to

the Deleted Items folder.

• Click the Deleted Items folder in the Folder list.

• Click the message to select it, and then click the

Delete button on the toolbar.

• Click the Yes button to confirm the deletion.

28

3



Maintaining an Address Book

Adding a Contact to the Address Book









Figure 3-20 29

3



Maintaining an Address Book

Creating a Group of Contacts









Figure 3-21 30

3

Netscape Mail

Mail Window









31

Figure 3-22

3

Setting Up E-Mail

Account Wizard



Refer to Page 36

in the textbook

for complete set-

up instructions.









32

Figure 3-23

3

Sending a Message Using Mail

Compose Window









Figure 3-24 33

3

Receiving and

Reading a Message

Receiving an E-Mail Message









Figure 3-26

34

3

Receiving and

Reading a Message

Viewing an Attached File









Figure 3-27 35

3

Replying to and

Forwarding Messages

Replying to a Message









36

Figure 3-28

Replying to and 3

Forwarding Messages

Forwarding a Message









37

Figure 3-29

3

Filing and Printing

an E-Mail Message

Creating a New Folder









Figure 3-30





38

3

Filing and Printing

an E-Mail Message

Filing a Message









Figure 3-31

39

Maintaining an 3

Address Book

Adding a Card to the Address Book









40

Figure 3-33

3

Maintaining an

Address Book

Creating a Mailing List









Figure 3-34 41

Setting Up a 3

Hotmail User Account

Refer to Page 53 Hotmail Sign-In Page

in the textbook

for complete

set-up

instructions.









Figure 3-35 42

3

Setting Up a

Hotmail User Account

Hotmail Home Page









43

Figure 3-39

3



Sending a Message Using Hotmail

Hotmail Compose Page









Figure 3-40



44

3



Receiving and Reading a Message

Hotmail Folder: Inbox Page









Figure 3-43 45

3



Filing and Printing an E-Mail Message

Hotmail Folders Page









Figure 3-46 46

3



Maintaining an Address Book

Hotmail Create New Individual Page









Figure 3-47 47

3



Maintaining an Address Book

Hotmail Address Book Page









Figure 3-48





48



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