HD: "Please send an e-mail to new.servicedesk@[company].com and make sure you put [software name] in the subject line; you'll get a service ticket number within 30 seconds."
User: "OK, that's newdotservicedesk@[company].com, right?"
HD: "No, that's new.servicedesk...use a period there."
User: "Huh?"
What's truly amusing is that they always get the second "dot" correct...why does the first one elude them so?
But when it comes to e-mailing a human being within the company, they get all the dots right...I've never seen ANYONE try to send an e-mail to [first]dot[last]@[company].com.
**headdesk**
User: "OK, that's newdotservicedesk@[company].com, right?"
HD: "No, that's new.servicedesk...use a period there."
User: "Huh?"
What's truly amusing is that they always get the second "dot" correct...why does the first one elude them so?
But when it comes to e-mailing a human being within the company, they get all the dots right...I've never seen ANYONE try to send an e-mail to [first]dot[last]@[company].com.
**headdesk**
no subject
Date: 2006-11-01 03:39 pm (UTC)[firstname]unerscore[lastname]@[company].com
Not only was the word "underscore" even IN the email address, she spelled it wrong!
When it was pointed out to her, it took about 10 minutes for her to understand (unerstand?) why this was wrong.
no subject
Date: 2006-11-01 07:15 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2006-11-01 07:17 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2006-11-02 12:38 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2006-11-02 07:34 am (UTC)his email at that time was
dot@dotcom.com