
Published:Mon, 26 Oct 2009 05:43:52 GMT
It's not a secret: Most PUC students do not check their PUC email. According to the SGA, a survey was sent out last semester about NetMail usage, in which students overwhelmingly ......
Published:Mon, 26 Oct 2009 20:59:19 GMT
Long-winded iPhone e-mail authors can tap, tap away in a new, automatically expanding window when composing mail from Gmail.com.......
Published:Tue, 03 Nov 2009 00:10:26 GMT
The social fanatic's dream. That's the tag-line for the Cliq, a new smartphone built by Motorola – and T-Mobile is hoping it will be enough to pry a swath of young consumers awa......
Published:Tue, 03 Nov 2009 08:07:42 GMT
The outlook for the third attempt to use an online elections system for the Associated Students (A.S.) elections in the past three years is optimistic, but no one is willing to sa......
Published:Mon, 02 Nov 2009 19:35:54 GMT
'Stikk' to your commitments By Erin Pheil special to the daily Truly Helpful Site of the Week: Stickk.com I learned about this gem of a site while reading the book Nudge by Richar......
Fan mail is mail sent to a public figure, especially a celebrity, by their admirers or "fans".
Overview
Fan mail may be in the form of letters, cards, artworks, gifts, and so on; depending on the recipient, it may also be possible to send fan mail via E-mail. People send to athletes, actors, artists, singers, bands, and coaches of teams. It commonly takes three to four months for a response, depending on how famous the person is. If they are really famous and get too much fan mail they may not reply.
Etiquette
Since a major celebrity may receive thousands of pieces of fan mail every day, it is usually impossible for him/her to reply to or read them all; his/her manager often has the duty of canvassing the incoming mail. Normally fan mail should be sent to the office of the celebrity's management. Some celebrities may also charge a small fee for a signed photo.
Public answering
Many celebrities, such as David Letterman, have incorporated answering such mail as part of their routine. This gimmick has also been used with fictional characters; special episodes of Beavis and Butt-head featured mail sent to the two, and the Homestar Runner website regularly features E-mails sent to and answered by the cartoon's main antagonist, Strong Bad. Public reading and answering of fan mail was a common recurring element of the cult television program Mystery Science Theater 3000.
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