Quickie
 

I am designing some product promo cards which will include my e-mail address.

Should words read

1) e-mail

2) Email

3) E-Mail

Thanks!!

Fussy of Sussex :)

The third one IMO and it's what all our company literature uses :)

Email

And I'm the head of a large multi billion pound organisation, so it must be right :thumb:

I've just had some new business cards printed and I went for 3 - but I'm a journalist , so what do I know....

Go for 3 David.....

Did you end up going with the plectrum idea....?

Cheers
Si

what about just a lowercase 'e' so...

e scoobymad@host.co.uk

Why not be a design lord and put

t: (telephone)
f: (fax)
e: (email)

Will get my coat....

Thats what I just said :Whatever_

I think it's a little known phenomenan known as "posting at the same time."

Plus you didn't put the tel/fax bits on :hjtwofing

Why not use little pictures of a telephone, fax and letter (email) :D

yeah, yeah

"email" - AskOxford: What is the correct way to spell e words such as 'email', 'ebusiness', 'egovernment'?

(m)
(t)
(e)
(s)
(b)
(l)

:wonder: Minefield springs to mind, and they are just guessing if you read what they say in its entirety

Thanks for input. I went for E-Mail in the end against the designer's advice who said it should be EMail. What a brave chap I am :)

SiPie.

Coincidentally the chap who is doing my promo stuff is a guitarist with a band and he liked the "plectrum" idea. Trouble is he would have to get a special die for cutting at £70 which is £69 more than my boy has in his promo budget just at the moment. I might suggest that we let him put his company name on the back of the card which might bring him some business and might encourage a better deal! He also has a battered but reasonable Squire for sale at around £50 which might be useful as a spare for junior.

Cheers David

I know many printers who can do such a thing but theprice means you would want to hang on to the business cards for ever rather than handing them out ;)

Good luck :thumb: