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 | Here's to a big week!
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How to Reply in a Big Window from Gmail
Need to do something 45 days first after Christmas (and then every 34 days)?
In task manager Remember the Milk, you can enter dates such as "Dec 70" and get a task scheduled for February 8.
Now, from big dates in one online tool to big replies in another—whether you need to reply 45 days after Christmas or right now:
›› You can get a full window and (just about) screen dedicated to nothing but composing your email reply in Gmail.
| How to Create an Outlook.com Email Account
You've used a calque before. I can see it at the tip of your nose.
From the French "calquer"—to copy—, calque is another word for a loan translation—when a phrase or a word's parts are taken over literally. Common examples in English include "long time no see" from Mandarin Chinese, "concertmaster" from German and "wisdom tooth" from Latin.
Now, calque is a way to make a new word for yourself; to find out how to make yourself a new email address and account at Outlook.com, have a look-see:
›› Get a new email address at outlook.com, live.com or hotmail.com—and the Outlook.com account that goes with it, of course.
| Forever Lovers – Free IncrediMail Letter Download and E-Card
Is not lovely this apple especially on the outside with its round cheeks checkered golden, ruby and cantaloupe?
How about putting it to the test and your peeling skills as well, perhaps? So the story goes: with a sharp knife, cut loose the whole skin so it forms one long and continuous coil; throw that peel over your shoulder.
Did the peel break anywhere? You will, alas, not see your love (today, I presume). If the coil stays whole, however, get ready for a—lovely—rendezvous!
In the meantime, how about a Valentine's day email? It shall be lovely, too, of course:
›› While this lovely letter is sent in seconds, love's dimension is eternity. (IncrediMail)
| Peony Valentine's Day - IncrediMail Letter and E-Card (From the Archives)
A spear in his stomach, Ares has been wounded badly. Clearly Athena's machination.—There's no time to lose, though: Zeus himself, in spite of his hate for Ares, hurries to the scene a physician. With a flower, the physician mends the war god's gut.
The physician's name was Paion, and the flower was later named for him: peony. Can it mend broken hearts, too, or bring love in the first place?
›› Ask with a lovely peony: "Wilt thou be my Valentine?". (IncrediMail)
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