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Really, they made that argument? So when I'm logging into some website, I'm not going to have access to my email? Bad logic.
by iLoch 12y ago
Really, they made that argument? So when I'm logging into some website, I'm not going to have access to my email? Bad logic.
- dsl 12y agoI have met many younger people (especially outside the US) that do not have email. They see email as a tool for old people to communicate. A good comparison would be "So when I'm logging into some website, I'm not going to have access to myspace?"
- iLoch 12y agoEhh, I don't think that means email is dying for younger people. I'm 20 and email is essential for a lot of things. Everyone I know (which is a fairly broad scope of people) has email and uses it. Everyone gets email at some point, too - so the only challenge is making younger people realize the ubiquity of email earlier on.
- spb 12y ago> "So when I'm logging into some website, I'm not going to have access to myspace?" Which is even less likely.
- dudus 12y agoUsing that logic the confirmation should be sent by whatsup or as a facebook message instead.