I got a mail from Scottish Widows recently (an investment company). Their email signature and disclaimer was 68 (sixty-eight) lines long.
This is certainly a record for a real email signature that I've received. Has anyone received a longer one?
I tend to use Zen and the Art of the Internet as a guide, published January 1992.
For a usenet signature (and generally people use the same for both email and usenet), the guide recommends four lines maximum. Also the signature should be preceded by the four characters dash-dash-space-newline thus:
"-- "
(without the quotes)
So at 68 lines, I think Scottish Widows are a tad on the long side. Can anyone beat this?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
An article on how Agile can sit alongside PRINCE2 and where DSDM Atern fits in. In 2007, I put "used an Agile/PRINCE2 development str...
-
Having been on hold to the Orange contact centre (I guess that's what you would call it, I might call it a non-contact centre) for appro...
-
RFID - Really For Interesting Development? You may have read the controversy surrounding RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) tags. There ...
-
Scottish enterprise, the company that encourages businesses to have a business plan and follow it are recently famous for overspending by £3...
-
I haven't written a long blog in a while so I thought it was time to post this missive now that I've been living in London for 7 wee...
-
Having recently returned from a holiday in Oban, I thought it would be appropriate to comment on the state of Gaelic having been involved in...
-
As reported in Scotland on Sunday today. Blogging it here as the BBC has completely ignored the story. Rather than covering a story that wou...
-
Find me on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/siliconglen/ Medium https://siliconglen.medium.com/ thanks Craig
-
I got called by Dell today. Several times I had to correct the person on how to pronounce my name. Cockburn is a 700+ year old Scottish name...
-
Many of us can't be bothered to prepare a real Will, with the resultant tax confusion and uncertainty that this causes especially in the...
1 comment:
Whats bizarre with companies is that their is no legal basis (i.e. case law, that I know of) for all that T&C's (terms n conditions).
Its a CYA (cover your a** and JIC (just in case).
Post a Comment