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== Emailing == | == Emailing == | ||
Right now, the email command uses [http://mail.google.com Google Mail]. That means you'll only be able to follow along with the next part of the tutorial if you have a GMail account. Eventually, of course, | Right now, the email command uses [http://mail.google.com Google Mail]. That means you'll only be able to follow along with the next part of the tutorial if you have a GMail account. Eventually, of course, the command should work with all major web-based email providers, as well as applications like [http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/thunderbird/ Thunderbird]. (If you're a programmer, [http://groups.google.com/group/ubiquity-firefox we'd love some help with that].) For now, if you have a GMail account, please make sure you're logged in. If you don't, you might want to skip ahead to the next part of the tutorial. | ||
Assuming you're logged into your GMail account, issue "email". In the suggestion list, you'll see a suggestion that says "Email (message) (to contact)". | Assuming you're logged into your GMail account, issue "email". In the suggestion list, you'll see a suggestion that says "Email (message) (to contact)". | ||
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http://www.toolness.com/images/20080819160313.jpg | http://www.toolness.com/images/20080819160313.jpg | ||
This is a clue that the Email command expects two pieces of information: the message is <b>what</b> you're emailing, and the contact is <b>who</b> you want to send it to. However, you can leave out one of these things | This is a clue that the Email command expects two pieces of information: the message is <b>what</b> you're emailing, and the contact is <b>who</b> you want to send it to. However, you can leave out one of these things — or both of them — and the Email command will still work. So I can issue any of these commands: | ||
* "email hello" | * "email hello" | ||
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