According to research done by TalkTalk and the University of Kent it is clear that the trend of emailing seems to be vanished in the coming years. People are now advancing towards some new and modern ways of effective communication like social networking and instant messaging.
These new trends have badly affected the email communication as they have brought more speed and ease with them. Now a day’s people seems to be less communicating via email as they have got some secure social networks for communication and what would be better than an instant message.
The research carried by the above mentioned organizations found that 15 to 24-year-olds are more reliant on instant messengers like Skype and social networks like Facebook than they are on emails. Professor David Zeitlyn from the University of Kent is of the believe that this trend spells the end for email.
The same is case with Fax as the trends of this technology are also decreasing day by day. The less use of these tools and technologies shows that the new society is advancing very fast towards better ways of communicating with their loved one and this changing trend of technology will give birth to a more perfectly technical generation.
Source:http://www.productusp.com/email-will-be-killed-within-10-years.html
Instant messaging news, reviews, software. LAN instant messaging, Corporate instant messaging, Business messengers, Intranet communication solutions.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Durov: The phone of the richest man in the world was hacked through WhatsApp.
The founder of "VKontakte" and Telegram Pavel Durov said that back in November 2019 he warned about the vulnerability of the Whats...
-
Computer's personal often face problems when they have to take a break from their PC for some time and can’t answer to emails and instan...
-
We have received a question about using Instant Messaging services (such as AIM, Yahoo, MSN Messenger & Skype Chat) in the office: “Is i...
-
One of the common threads in the organizations that I’ve worked with in the last decade or so is a near ubiquitous use of IM, usually AOL’s ...
No comments:
Post a Comment