E-mail may not totally disappear, but experts say in five to 10 years, it may look far different than it does today.
“Within five years, we think the questions about social networking versus e-mail will be largely moot, as the two elements will have been fused together,” said the report by Gartner analysts Matt Cain and Ray Valdes.
E-mail thrived, after all, because it was one of the first forms of Internet sharing for the masses. It is still the third most popular online activity, behind social networking and gaming, although younger Internet users are turning to other more immediate electronic communication forms, such as texting from mobile phones. —SF Gate
Similar:
In April, 2001 I was blogging about interactive fiction, Roget's Thesaurus, John Lennon, H...
A student newspaper article about in...
Books
Why your brain’s so bad at letting go of negative comments
Negative comments engage avoidance...
Cyberculture
Why We Forget Most of the Books We Read
It was pleasurable to encounter a famili...
Books
The End of Print Journalism
The future of print remains what? Try to...
Business
Coding Sucks: Why a Job in Programming Is Absolute Hell
I enjoyed the essay, but the truths it i...
Culture
Digital Humanities: A Definition
Does the world need another working defi...
Academia


