200000000 this is the answer to 2000 times 100000. And I checked my work, I am not wrong. :D LOVE me for always having all the right answers thank you.my email waynishamackensey@yahooo.com
YES. It says in the Bible that once you are saved and have asked him into your heart that he wil NEVER leave you nor forsake you.... if u need 2tlk bout it more just email me :) tairraboyd@hotmail.com
To write a positive business email you should greet the recipients and state the reason why you are sending the email. Summarize your intentions and offer resolutions without the use of sarcasm or humor. Avoid negative words and emotions in your email.
6
I assume you are talking about the areas on email that appear when you are sending one, so I will answer that question with that in mind. CC means "carbon copy". You can send a duplicate of that email to anyone's email address you put in that that section. When the email is opened the address(s) you put there will also show up in the opened email. Example: You send the main message to Aunt Betty, but you also want to send a copy to Cousin Itt. Both parties will see each other's name on the email. BCC means "blind carbon copy". When you put an email address in that section no one will see the person's name in that section when the email is opened. Example: You are planning a surprise party for Aunt Betty and send her an email telling her to come to your house at 6:00PM. In the *BCC* area you put Cousin Itt's name and Itt will get the message that the party is at 6 PM, but Aunt Betty won't know anything about it. It's a "blinded" carbon copy.
False. Never click on a link in an email; it's likely to be a "phishing" scam. It's true that "phishing"messages often do have misspellings or bad logos, but the spammers and hackers are getting better at making things look authentic. Never click on a link in an email without checking it. Most mail programs will allow you to see where that link actually goes; for more safety, open your browser and type in the address manually.
False. Never click on a link in an email; it's likely to be a "phishing" scam. It's true that "phishing"messages often do have misspellings or bad logos, but the spammers and hackers are getting better at making things look authentic. Never click on a link in an email without checking it. Most mail programs will allow you to see where that link actually goes; for more safety, open your browser and type in the address manually.
Read the email thoroughly to see if it is legitimate
Yes, the website verifyemailaddresses.org is legitimate and free. As of July 2013, at the website any email address can be entered to find out if the email address does exist.
No, this is not an active domain.
Mousing over the link
true
true
Not necessarily. Email addresses ending with "us" and "info" are commonly used by legitimate organizations. However, like any email address, they can also be used for spam. It's always best to be cautious and verify the sender's identity before interacting with emails from unknown sources.
only if you are a fool.........that is what they are looking for.
kill yourself
they don't have a publicly released email unfortuanatly. But the members must have at least one to have a twitter.