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Published:Tue, 18 May 2010 10:10:55 -0700
Tech bloggers often dismiss Hotmail, Microsofts webmail service, as an outmoded relic of the late 90s. However, its still the worlds most popular e-mail service, and the second mo......
Published:Tue, 18 May 2010 11:43:02 -0700
A former Google staffer and current White House deputy chief technology officer has been reprimanded for using a personal e-mail account for official business purposes.......
Published:Tue, 18 May 2010 19:41:38 -0700
WASHINGTON: Hotmail is getting a facelift. Microsofts free e-mail service, the worlds largest with 360 million users, added a slew of new tools and features including the ability ......
Published:Mon, 17 May 2010 22:48:59 -0700
UC Davis halted a two-month long trial of Googles Gmail earlier this month for faculty and staff due to fears regarding Googles privacy policies. However, Gmail simply has no peer......
Published:Tue, 18 May 2010 10:47:42 -0700
Microsoft has revealed a number of new details about its forthcoming update to the Hotmail e-mail service. And this is no small update with Microsoft seeming to rebuild Hotmail fr......
It's a idea of Barr Hills on May 27 2004
Once a week mail delivery -
Why not force senders or receivers of mail to pay extra for timely delivery? Conversely, why not provide senders a lower-cost option for non-timely delivery of mail?
If normal mail, which is 95% junk, were delivered only once a week, individual mail carriers could serve more locations, less fuel would be burned, and less vehicles would be needed. In addition, receivers of mail would only need to look at this junk once a week, which would be far more efficient.
If receivers really wanted daily delivery, they could pay a monthly maintenance fee. Alternatively if the sender really wanted prompt delivery (e.g. weekly news magazine),he could pay up for it.
http://www.whynot.net/ideas/1368
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