Email We realized that its use spans a broad spectrum. On one end it can be used in a very personable way whereby email is sent from one person to another, wherein a close relationship exists. As we move across that spectrum we find emails that are used in a professional capacity, such as between colleagues or superiors and subordinates. On the far end of the spectrum are mass emails that are sent out to consumers or whole communities of a school, organization, club, and so on. Included at this end are emails that are unsolicited, and are known as junk-mail or spam. We initially considered representing an email from both polar ends of the spectrum; we ultimately chose to focus our diagram on those emails that lie closer to what we deemed the center—that is professional/business emails that are sent to specific recipients. Our original diagram for email showed the message moving from top to bottom. This orientation was later rejected in favor of left to right so that it did not inadvertently depict a message coming from a lion or someone in a position of authority. We also decided not to specifically depict the various ways in which a message could be misinterpreted, but instead chose a broken arrow to collectively signify issues such as misunderstood and undelivered messages, technology issues, and hacking. Pinterest
Email We realized that its use spans a broad spectrum. On one end it can be used in a very personable way whereby email is sent from one person to another, wherein a close relationship exists. As we move across that spectrum we find emails that are used in a professional capacity, such as between colleagues or superiors and subordinates. On the far end of the spectrum are mass emails that are sent out to consumers or whole communities of a school, organization, club, and so on. Included at this end are emails that are unsolicited, and are known as junk-mail or spam. We initially considered representing an email from both polar ends of the spectrum; we ultimately chose to focus our diagram on those emails that lie closer to what we deemed the center—that is professional/business emails that are sent to specific recipients. Our original diagram for email showed the message moving from top to bottom. This orientation was later rejected in favor of left to right so that it did not inadvertently depict a message coming from a lion or someone in a position of authority. We also decided not to specifically depict the various ways in which a message could be misinterpreted, but instead chose a broken arrow to collectively signify issues such as misunderstood and undelivered messages, technology issues, and hacking. Pinterest
3Stratagems.docx