when in actuality it is really bogus. If you want to check and see if these suspicious looking emails are a hoax or real, check the website listed at the end of this article.

6. Not using the “spell check” feature on their email before hitting the “send” key.

7. Having something you emailed, returned to you in a forward by the person you originally “sent” it to. This lets you know that the recipient didn’t read the email when you sent it or nonchalantly hit the “send key” to everyone in their address book.

There is a personal outcry among many email recipients for sende

Email is a very popular mode of communication, because it’s fast and easier to track. People from literally all walks of life have jumped on the bandwagon of this popular Internet craze. Although email can quickly relay a wide variety of messages, proper protocol from the sender to the recipient should be observed. So often, you have to wonder if some email senders are seriously reluctant to observe simple email etiquette, really don’t care or just don’t know any better.

After taking an unofficial poll, here are the top seven reoccurring things that annoy many Internet recipients, even if they told the sender about it:

1. Not “blind copying” (BCC) your messages if you are sending email to multiple people in your address book. Quite often, unscrupulous individuals will steal your email address, add it to their address book and use it for their emailing purposes (like spam or fraud). Remember, unless someone gives you their email address, even if you know that person, do not annoy them with an influx of unsolicited email.

2. Overuse of the “forward key”: If an email has been forwarded for the umpteenth time and you want to share that important or inspirational message with other email recipients, then it’s a good idea to use your copy/paste feature before sending. However, if this is a business email, you wouldn’t want to compromise the original sender’s correspondence by copying and pasting. Usually, you may not find excessive email blunders in business, as frequently as, with your personal receipts. Too many forwards can lead to the sender’s email being deleted, blocked or possibly sent to the “spam folder.”

3. Using all “CAPS” casing (capital letters) when typing a message gives the appearance that you are shouting at the recipient.

4. Using all “lower case” letters gives the appearance of laziness, especially when the first letter of a sentence is not capitalized.

5. Forwarding chain letters, junk mail or virus hoaxes and instructing the recipient to email that message to everyone on their email list, is a definite no-no. These hoax emails are pretty obvious when some of them state that a certain amount of money would be donated to a good cause if you send it to everyone in your address book. It may go on to further instruct you to email a copy to a particular person, making it appear to be legitimate, when in actuality it is really bogus. If you want to check and see if these suspicious looking emails are a hoax or real, check the website listed at the end of this article.

6. Not using the “spell check” feature on their email before hitting the “send” key.

7. Having something you emailed, returned to you in a forward by the person you originally “sent” it to. This lets you know that the recipient didn’t read the email when you sent it or nonchalantly hit the “send key” to everyone in their address book.

There is a personal outcry among many email recipients for sender

ven if they told the sender about it:

1. Not “blind copying” (BCC) your messages if you are sending email to multiple people in your address book. Quite often, unscrupulous individuals will steal your email address, add it to their address book and use it for their emailing purposes (like spam or fraud). Remember, unless someone gives you their email address, even if you know that person, do not annoy them with an influx of unsolicited email.

2. Overuse of the “forward key”: If an email has been forwarded for the umpteenth time and you want to share that important or inspirational message with other email recipients, then it’s a good idea to use your copy/paste feature before sending. However, if this is a business email, you wouldn’t want to compromise the original sender’s correspondence by copying and pasting. Usually, you may not find excessive email blunders in business, as frequently as, with your personal receipts. Too many forwards can lead to the sender’s email being deleted, blocked or possibly sent to the “spam folder.”

3. Using all “CAPS” casing (capital letters) when typing a message gives the appearance that you are shouting at the recipient.

4. Using all “lower case” letters gives the appearance of laziness, especially when the first letter of a sentence is not capitalized.

5. Forwarding chain letters, junk mail or virus hoaxes and instructing the recipient to email that message to everyone on their email list, is a definite no-no. These hoax emails are pretty obvious when some of them state that a certain amount of money would be donated to a good cause if you send it to everyone in your address book. It may go on to further instruct you to email a copy to a particular person, making it appear to be legitimate, when in actuality it is really bogus. If you want to check and see if these suspicious looking emails are a hoax or real, check the website listed at the end of this article.

6. Not using the “spell check” feature on their email before hitting the “send” key.

7. Having something you emailed, returned to you in a forward by the person you originally “sent” it to. This lets you know that the recipient didn’t read the email when you sent it or nonchalantly hit the “send key” to everyone in their address book.

There is a personal outcry among many email recipients for sende

nal message with other email recipients, then it’s a good idea to use your copy/paste feature before sending. However, if this is a business email, you wouldn’t want to compromise the original sender’s correspondence by copying and pasting. Usually, you may not find excessive email blunders in business, as frequently as, with your personal receipts. Too many forwards can lead to the sender’s email being deleted, blocked or possibly sent to the “spam folder.”

3. Using all “CAPS” casing (capital letters) when typing a message gives the appearance that you are shouting at the recipient.

4. Using all “lower case” letters gives the appearance of laziness, especially when the first letter of a sentence is not capitalized.

5. Forwarding chain letters, junk mail or virus hoaxes and instructing the recipient to email that message to everyone on their email list, is a definite no-no. These hoax emails are pretty obvious when some of them state that a certain amount of money would be donated to a good cause if you send it to everyone in your address book. It may go on to further instruct you to email a copy to a particular person, making it appear to be legitimate, when in actuality it is really bogus. If you want to check and see if these suspicious looking emails are a hoax or real, check the website listed at the end of this article.

6. Not using the “spell check” feature on their email before hitting the “send” key.

7. Having something you emailed, returned to you in a forward by the person you originally “sent” it to. This lets you know that the recipient didn’t read the email when you sent it or nonchalantly hit the “send key” to everyone in their address book.

There is a personal outcry among many email recipients for sende

.

4. Using all “lower case” letters gives the appearance of laziness, especially when the first letter of a sentence is not capitalized.

5. Forwarding chain letters, junk mail or virus hoaxes and instructing the recipient to email that message to everyone on their email list, is a definite no-no. These hoax emails are pretty obvious when some of them state that a certain amount of money would be donated to a good cause if you send it to everyone in your address book. It may go on to further instruct you to email a copy to a particular person, making it appear to be legitimate, when in actuality it is really bogus. If you want to check and see if these suspicious looking emails are a hoax or real, check the website listed at the end of this article.

6. Not using the “spell check” feature on their email before hitting the “send” key.

7. Having something you emailed, returned to you in a forward by the person you originally “sent” it to. This lets you know that the recipient didn’t read the email when you sent it or nonchalantly hit the “send key” to everyone in their address book.

There is a personal outcry among many email recipients for sende

when in actuality it is really bogus. If you want to check and see if these suspicious looking emails are a hoax or real, check the website listed at the end of this article.

6. Not using the “spell check” feature on their email before hitting the “send” key.

7. Having something you emailed, returned to you in a forward by the person you originally “sent” it to. This lets you know that the recipient didn’t read the email when you sent it or nonchalantly hit the “send key” to everyone in their address book.

There is a personal outcry among many email recipients for senders to exercise good email etiquette! If someone personally repeats any of the above email concerns, then it will probably spill over into their workplace communications. Whether you are sending out business or personal email, it is always common courtesy to observe the rules of email etiquette. It could make a difference on whether or not someone continues to receive your email or blocks it in the future.