Email bankruptcy
Email Bankruptcy is a term used to identify or explain a decision to close an e-mail account due to an overwhelming receipt of garbage messages, compared to legitimate messages, usually attributed to author Lawrence Lessig in 2004[1] but can also be attributed to Dr. Sherry Turkle in 2002.[2]
An insurmountable volume or backlog of legitimate messages (e.g. maybe on return from an extended vacation), may also lead to bankruptcy.
To declare bankruptcy, a message is usually sent to all senders explaining the problem, that their message has been deleted and if their message still requires a response, to resend their message.
References
- ↑ [{{Expansion depth limit exceeded||}} "E-Mail Reply to All: 'Leave Me Alone' - washingtonpost.com"]. washingtonpost.com. {{Expansion depth limit exceeded||}}. Retrieved 2007-11-15.
- ↑ [{{Expansion depth limit exceeded||}} "ESSAY; In Lost E-Mail, a Dividend - nytimes.com"]. nytimes.com. {{Expansion depth limit exceeded||}}. Retrieved 2002-02-14.
- ↑ [{{Expansion depth limit exceeded||}} "Office staff hit delete in war on e-mail monster - Times Online"]. London: www.timesonline.co.uk. {{Expansion depth limit exceeded||}}. Retrieved 2007-11-15.
- ↑ [{{Expansion depth limit exceeded||}} "Call It the Dead E-Mail Office - wired.com"]. wired.com. {{Expansion depth limit exceeded||}}. Retrieved 2004-06-07.
- ↑ [{{Expansion depth limit exceeded||}} "Re: PING Tuesday - Usenet:alt.religion.wicca"]. Usenet. {{Expansion depth limit exceeded||}}. Retrieved 2003-10-22.
External links
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