Cybelia WebMail: your business mailbox
Completed
Why a mailbox of your own
4 Views •Who this course is for
4 Views •What is backed up
4 Views •Signing in
4 Views •Three habits for the first month
4 Views •Folders and tags
4 Views •When something sticks, open a ticket
3 Views •The Search screen
3 Views •Your signature
3 Views •The Mail screen
3 Views •Finding your way around the screen
3 Views •The vocabulary, in ten words
2 Views •Reading your mail
3 Views •The Calendars screen
3 Views •Writing a message
2 Views •Creating and following an appointment
2 Views •Time away and your phone
2 Views •Settings, and what you adjust there
2 Views •Sharing a folder, delegating your mailbox
2 Views •The Contacts screen
2 Views •The vocabulary, in ten words
Ten words, and the rest follows
Every tool has its jargon. This one's is short, and most of the words are already familiar. Let us set them down once and for all.
The mail
Inbox: where what people send you arrives. Draft: a message begun and not yet sent. Conversation: a message and all its replies, grouped into a single thread, like a text exchange. Copy (Cc): the people you keep informed without asking them to reply. Blind copy (Bcc): the same, except the other recipients cannot see them.
The filing
Folder: a drawer where you file your messages, like a binder. Tag: a colour with a name, stuck onto a message; one message can carry several, whereas it sits in only one folder. Filter: a rule that files incoming mail on its own, for instance "everything from the bank goes into the Bank folder".
The sharing
Share: granting a colleague the right to see, or to change, one of your folders, a calendar or an address book. Delegation: allowing someone to write on your behalf, which is not the same as giving them your password, which is never given to anyone.
Folder or tag? A message lives in one folder, but can carry several tags. File by folder what has an obvious home, tag what cuts across several subjects, "Urgent" for example.
In closing
Ten words are enough, and most are already familiar. Come back to this page the day a term on a screen stops you: that is the only use it should have.
Commenting is not enabled on this course.