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We usually have a lot of CC's. So we use the @ system. Eg. @stacey - can you get me the numbers on whatever?
by canadianwriter 9y ago
We usually have a lot of CC's. So we use the @ system.
Eg. @stacey - can you get me the numbers on whatever?
- alexhutcheson 9y agoI just bold the names, which has a similar effect.
- sandworm101 9y agoI try to avoid any formatting beyond ascii. It just makes life harder when people are trying to cut and paste.
- jdmichal 9y agoI use *s surrounding, just like here. Outlook automatically bolds it, but they're still present for unformatted views.
- hnrodey 9y agoNot as much of a problem today given the richness of mobile devices and rich text formatting but manipulating fonts (bold, italic, etc) to draw attention was problematic because people/devices would drop down to plain text formatting so the recipient does not get what the sender thinks they will see.