Peak Email

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8 comments

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  • + ameliayip ameliayip 2 months ago
    Cool stuff.
  • + erwinhuang Erwin Huang 2 months ago
    great show!
  • + engineerswithoutfears Matt Moore 2 years ago
    Deleteguestbd6f99> Thank you for your comments. I am aware that email was around long before 1990. But for most of that time it was the preserve of nerds, academics & hobbyists. This slideshow is concerned with the popular uptake of email - hence the reference to AOL & Compuserve. Email history is not the main focus of this presentation.



    'e-mail software needs to be understood as a database application' - Cryptic. Care to expand, my geeky guest?
  • + guestbd6f99 guestbd6f99 2 years ago
    the author of the slideshow seems to have a dim knowledge of e-mail history.

    the slideshow seems to think e-mail started in the early 90's. i have exchanged e-mail since 1979.

    the slideshow indicates early e-mail accounts were limited to institutions, AOL and Compuserve. it doesn't mention there were more than 80,000 Bulletin Board Systems (BBS) in the USA during the early 90's that provided e-mail accounts used by a number of networks, including the Internet.

    a BBS i started in 1990 provided Internet e-mail service beginning in 1993.

    e-mail software needs to be understood as a database application. it also needs to be advanced/evolved as such...
  • + grahairs Graham Bennett 2 years ago
    Your presentation sends a clear message and I like the way you get it across. Great stuff!
  • + AmitRanjan Amit Ranjan 2 years ago
    awesome stuff ... here is plambe's reply


  • + johnt johnt 2 years ago
    What an outstanding presentation...I was taken on a ride



    I definately agree that we can use more contextual tools rather than email

    Instead of sending and email....

    http://libraryclips.blogsome.com/2007/09/08/instead-of-se...
  • + plambe plambe 2 years ago
    Matt, a great presentation. I have amplified your section 3 in this post
    http://www.slideshare.net/plambe/squiki
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Peak Email - Presentation Transcript

  1. Peak Email {A Fairy Story}
  2. 1. Communication
  3. In the early 90s, there was E-mail. A few people used it and it was good. E-mail
  4. In the early 90s, there was E-mail. A few people used it and it was good. First you needed to work for an institution (such as a university) to get an email account. Then you could get one on AOL or Compuserve. Then came Hotmail. E-mail
  5. In the early 90s, there was E-mail. A few people used it and it was good. First you needed to work for an institution (such as a university) to get an email account. Then you could get one on AOL or Compuserve. Then came Hotmail. But just because you can use email doesn’t mean that you should. E-mail
  6. If E-mail is e- mail then instant messaging is e- whispering . Instant Messaging E-mail
  7. If E-mail is e- mail then instant messaging is e- whispering . Or e- passingnotesatthebackofthe class. Instant Messaging E-mail
  8. It took about 10 years for instant messaging to get inside organisations. If E-mail is e- mail then instant messaging is e- whispering . Or e- passingnotesatthebackofthe class. Instant Messaging E-mail
  9. If E-mail is e- mail then blogs are e- ranting . With the right of reply. E-mail Blog
  10. If E-mail is e- mail then Twitter is e- rantingatthebackoftheclasswiththerightofreply . E-mail
  11. Open Closed Heavy Lite Instant Messaging E-mail Blog
  12. Open Closed
    • Leaves a record
    • Works with a small # of
    • conversation participants
    • Good for paragraphs
    • / argument
    • Leaves a record
    • Driven by voice of blogger
    • Interaction thru comments
    • & with other blogs
    • Conversational
    • Immediate
    • Works with a small # of
    • conversation participants
    Heavy Lite
    • Conversational
    • Immediate
    • Driven by voice of writer
    • Interaction with other
    • writers
    Instant Messaging E-mail Twitter Blog
  13. 2. Collaboration
  14. To E-mail we added Word (& Excel & Powerpoint). E-mail
  15. To E-mail we added Word (& Excel & Powerpoint). And we turned on “Track Changes”. E-mail
  16. To E-mail we added Word (& Excel & Powerpoint). And we turned on “Track Changes”. E-mail E-mail E-mail E-mail E-mail E-mail
  17. To E-mail we added Word (& Excel & Powerpoint). And we turned on “Track Changes”. Oh dear. E-mail E-mail E-mail E-mail E-mail E-mail
  18. And some of these documents we put on intranets & internets. But we couldn’t edit them there. Until… E-mail HTML
  19. Open Closed Receiver Read-only Receiver Read & Write E-mail Wikis HTML
  20. Open Closed Receiver Read-only Receiver Read & Write
    • Presents formatting & attachments
    • Often cannot be edited by readers
    • Presentation formatting & attachments is unreliable
    • Readers can respond but not edit original
    • Presents formatting & attachments
    • Readers can edit documents
    • Editing co-ordinated
    • Presents formatting
    • Readers can edit documents
    • Editing unco-ordinated
    Word E-mail Wikis HTML
  21. 3. Notification
  22. E-mail has been a tool for receiving updates for some time. E-mail
  23. E-mail has been a tool for receiving updates for some time. Along with everything else it does. E-mail
  24. RSS can offer a dedicated channel for updates from websites, blogs & wikis. RSS E-mail
  25. RSS E-mail
    • A mix of one-way and two-way communication
    • Can be hard to locate content from a specific source
    • Dedicated one-way channel for content updates
    • Easy to locate content from a specific source
    RSS E-mail
  26. To Conclude
  27. E-mail Instant Messaging Wikis Twitter HTML Blogs RSS
  28. E-mail: It’s not bad. It just needs to know its place.

+ Matt MooreMatt Moore, 2 years ago

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