3 ms·

There's also a common sig about "Please think twice about printing this email" with a wingwings of a little tree. That turns into some plain character as well.

There's also a common sig about "Please think twice about printing this email" with a wingwings of a little tree. That turns into some plain character as well. Maybe G? I kept wondering why everyone was ending their emails with G. I also wonder how much energy is collectively wasted sending that extra line in every email. It must add up to something from a storage, energy use, rendering, etc perspective. I wonder if it offsets any behavior changes that may help the environment by those who actually don't print. I doubt that little message is going to stop anyone from printing.

fwr 12y ago
The character is P - until recently I thought it was supposed to be an initial, since the sentence begins with "Please" For reference: http://i.imgur.com/I1GET1w.png http://i.imgur.com/I1GET1w.png
- troels 12y ago
  Whoa .. I had no idea. Do you know how it looks to outlook users?
  - fwr 12y ago
    http://thinkbeforeprinting.org/get-the-message.php http://thinkbeforeprinting.org/get-the-message.php
    - duderific 12y ago
      Heheh font tags...sweet.
omh 12y ago
I doubt that little message is going to stop anyone from printing On at least one occasion I've printed an email and ended up using an extra page because of the extended "Please think twice" section.