Email Signature : Mobile?
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@wrcombs said in Email Signature : Mobile?:
@scottalanmiller said in Email Signature : Mobile?:
@wrcombs said in Email Signature : Mobile?:
@gjacobse said in Email Signature : Mobile?:
@wrcombs said in Email Signature : Mobile?:
@gjacobse said in Email Signature : Mobile?:
@wrcombs said in Email Signature : Mobile?:
@gjacobse said in Email Signature : Mobile?:
@gjacobse said in Email Signature : Mobile?:
Never really thought about it... for my personal stuff, I don't bother. For work,... ha... can't remember - would have to look... but don't think it sends sig there.
so I looked.. yea.. uh it does send the sig on the work emails.. It's a single sig - so you change it, it's applied to all accounts.
See, I looked through mine, and it says "set mobile signature"
Havent played with it at all, maybe I will during slow times today... I don't know.Ah -
Android or iOS?
Android.
Yea - there's the rub for my configuration - I have iOS.
ETAI should add that this is using the native iOS mail application. likely if I went to the OWA application - I would have other options
Ahh see We use Gmail for work email, (is that not normal practice? idk. ) the domain is rdspos.com but it is hosted in Gmail.
if this isnt the right diction correct meG Suite (not Gmail itself) is decently common in business. Mostly SMB and lower end business (such as gov't), it's not considered on par with Office 365, Zoho, or Amazon. But it's acceptable.
see I always thought the gmail was for personal user, not business solutions and business use.
G Suite is a pretty huge business platform. Largest rival to Microsoft. I don't like it much, but it is huge. Very popular in academia and government.
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@flaxking said in Email Signature : Mobile?:
@scottalanmiller said in Email Signature : Mobile?:
@jmoore said in Email Signature : Mobile?:
@wrcombs The business gmail is a good product in my opinion.
I think it's mediocre. It looks like a toy and is not efficient at all.
Sometimes you need to use the API in order to do things you would think would be fairly common for businesses. The support can be a bit of a joke. You have to tell them to close the ticket so that people who don't know what they are talking about will stop calling you to try and convince you about things that are bs.
The last I checked, their cheaper offering was well below the features you can get in O365 for the same price.
Yeah, I had to use their support recently and it wasn't the best.
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@wrcombs said in Email Signature : Mobile?:
I've noticed a lot of the times that I receive emails there's this signature at the bottom
"sent from my Iphone"
Curious, Does everyone use mobile signatures?
I never even thought about setting one up, however if I were to set one up would "sent from my Moto" work?
This is just my time waster post today, It's not dire.
WHen you send mail from your phone, the email app usually puts that there by default, and if you're not paying attention, it'll be there at the bottom of every email you send from your phone.
You need to disable that, and it'll not be an issue anymore.
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To me a mobile signature means their response could be more abbreviated. Also, a typo or autocorrect is more likely because the email has been sent from a mobile device.
IMO you should use a mobile signature. Especially if you plan on sending abbreviated responses or use autocorrect frequently.
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@irj said in Email Signature : Mobile?:
To me a mobile signature means their response could be more abbreviated. Also, a typo or autocorrect is more likely because the email has been sent from a mobile device.
IMO you should use a mobile signature. Especially if you plan on sending abbreviated responses or use autocorrect frequently.
IMO, it should not matter where I am replying from.
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Some people I know reserve them for things like "Sent from mobile, please excuse my typos!"
After some embarrassing typos from people, I see the reasoning.
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@jaredbusch said in Email Signature : Mobile?:
@irj said in Email Signature : Mobile?:
To me a mobile signature means their response could be more abbreviated. Also, a typo or autocorrect is more likely because the email has been sent from a mobile device.
IMO you should use a mobile signature. Especially if you plan on sending abbreviated responses or use autocorrect frequently.
IMO, it should not matter where I am replying from.
I tend to side with you on this @JaredBusch, unfortunately, people suck. So having that on by default helps to weed out the special ones.
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My opinion... Who gives a shit.
If you don't want it on your outgoing messages, turn it off.
If you see it on a message sent to you, who cares?
This is the stupidest concern I've seen on here in a long time.
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@obsolesce said in Email Signature : Mobile?:
My opinion... Who gives a shit.
If you don't want it on your outgoing messages, turn it off.
If you see it on a message sent to you, who cares?
This is the stupidest concern I've seen on here in a long time.
Ah well aren't you just a ray of sunshine.
It was simply a question. You are more then welcome to walk off the topic and not post a reply.
My question, as it were , Was to see what everyone else thinks. It was not nor will it be a problem or concern. I was curious how everyone else felt. Good to see you wasted your time replying to it to tell me your opinion, though it was so stupid of a "concern"
@JaredBusch I agree with you on Whether it being mobile or not, typos and abbreviations (especially on a professional email) Should be corrected before you send.
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I don't send professional emails from mobile , maybe quick answers to internal staff or a quick reply to a supplier, but to a client I would rather use the computer to send a reply.
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I just put my regular signature on phone so its not obvious whether I am at my desk or not
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@jmoore said in Email Signature : Mobile?:
I just put my regular signature on phone so its not obvious whether I am at my desk or not
I just have one signature that is based on my account, goes on all outgoing mail, regardless of mobile or desktop.
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@wrcombs Yep that is what I do, you just said it better
