How To Save
Emails While Writing Them
Presented by Keystone Computer Concepts
Remote Technical Support RTS Log-in
Free Tutorials Webinars Live Seminar Word Training Training Emails Blog Email Archive
Computer Related Products We Recommend Non-Computer Related Products We Recommend Special Offers The 4KCC Market 4KCC On Amazon
Web Hosting
Who We Are Hours of Operation Contact Us Privacy Policy


Who Should Read This Tutorial:
Anyone Who Sends Email

A frequent complaint that I hear from customers pertains to lost emails.  Have you ever spent an appreciable amount of time writing an email to someone and then lost it?  Perhaps your computer froze up or you inadvertently clicked on the wrong place and POOF! it was gone. Well, let's look at some ways you can deal with this frustrating event. (Regardless of which way you choose from below, remember that anything you create should be saved frequently while you're working. This way, if something does go wrong, you'll lose only a small portion of your work rather than the entire creation.)

A) Instead of writing a long email in your email client, you can write it in your word processing program (Word, WordPerfect, etc.)  Most word processors automatically save your work as you're creating it, so recovery is much easier if some error occurs.  When you're finished, you can then send the work to email or copy and paste it there.

B) Another method you can use to keep emails-in-progress from being lost, is to use the DRAFT function of your email client.  Almost every email software program has this function.  How you utilize it may vary, however. Here are examples from the most popular email clients.  Click on the client you use and see how to use the DRAFT option.

AOL

CompuServe

Hotmail

IncrediMail

Outlook

Windows Live Mail

Windows Mail

Yahoo

 

PK-93