Electronic mail, commonly known as e-mail, refers to a system that enables an individual to send messages from one computer or terminal to another over a network, most frequently the Internet. The message is stored until the recipient retrieves and acts upon it.
Electronic Mail or Email is a software application that enables the exchange of messages, including letters, memos, and documents, between individuals or groups via computers. It has evolved to support multimedia mail, combining text, graphics, voice, and other multimedia formats in a single message.
Multimedia mail refers to emails that contain a combination of text, images, audio, and video, enhancing the communication experience and audience engagement. Often used in marketing and communication strategies, multimedia mail aims to capture the recipient's attention more effectively compared to plain text emails.
A network is a system that allows different computers to be linked together, facilitating data sharing, communication, and shared access to hardware devices. Networks can range from local to global scales.
Snail mail refers to traditional mail sent through postal services as opposed to electronic mail (email). This term is often used to highlight the slow nature of traditional mail in contrast to the immediacy of electronic communication.
