Originally posted by: Modeps
Wait, so... yahoo is just allowing users to use @ymail instead of @yahoo? they both have 5 letters so no savings on "time" there... what the hell is the point of this and why is the OP excited?
I guess.... doesn't make sense though, why not just pay $7 (or better, where's ROSSMan?) to buy a domain name and use the free google apps for your domain so you'll have yourname@yourdomain.com?Originally posted by: kranky
Originally posted by: Modeps
Wait, so... yahoo is just allowing users to use @ymail instead of @yahoo? they both have 5 letters so no savings on "time" there... what the hell is the point of this and why is the OP excited?
People really seem to like getting a free email addy which is their real name, instead of having to settle for something like KittiesAreCuddly34230923@hotmail.com
Originally posted by: PokerGuy
I guess.... doesn't make sense though, why not just pay $7 (or better, where's ROSSMan?) to buy a domain name and use the free google apps for your domain so you'll have yourname@yourdomain.com?Originally posted by: kranky
Originally posted by: Modeps
Wait, so... yahoo is just allowing users to use @ymail instead of @yahoo? they both have 5 letters so no savings on "time" there... what the hell is the point of this and why is the OP excited?
People really seem to like getting a free email addy which is their real name, instead of having to settle for something like KittiesAreCuddly34230923@hotmail.com
Originally posted by: Trey22
Originally posted by: ViviTheMage
prefer gmail....
Originally posted by: randomlinh
you know how hard it is to think up a good domain name that is short, professionalish sounding, and not taken? heh. That and it's $7/yr. and google hosted is slow to implement features of the main google apps/gmail.
Originally posted by: PokerGuy
Originally posted by: randomlinh
you know how hard it is to think up a good domain name that is short, professionalish sounding, and not taken? heh. That and it's $7/yr. and google hosted is slow to implement features of the main google apps/gmail.
I see your point, but does anyone think "ymail" or "rocketmail" really sounds all that "professional"? I dunno, I guess I don't see why anyone would get excited about it, but hey, carry on![]()