| Summary |
"E-mail 101" by John E. Goodwin is an instructional guide written in the early 1990s. The book aims to demystify the process of using Email and the Internet for everyday communication and information retrieval, highlighting its relevance in an increasingly interconnected world. It offers practical steps for users to gain confidence in navigating the Internet, providing an essential resource for new users across various demographics, including students, professionals, and educators. The opening of "E-mail 101" introduces readers to the concept of internetworking, comparing its ease of use to automatic teller machines. Goodwin emphasizes the advantages of having 24-hour access to information and communication, likening it to the shift from traditional banking methods to modern conveniences. Through relatable analogies, he prepares readers for a journey into understanding the essentials of connecting to the Internet, using Email, and familiarizing them with the landscape of online resources. The author mentions that while the initial setup may seem daunting, with guidance, users can quickly adapt to leveraging the Internet for their needs. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
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