iPhone - FutureTG.com

➍ Type the topic of the message in the Subject field. It’s courteous to
put some thought into the Subject line. (Use “Change in plans for next
week,” for instance, instead of “Yo.”) And leaving it blank only annoys
your recipient. On the other hand, don’t put the entire message into the
Subject line, either.
➎ Type your message in the message box. All the usual iPhone keyboard
tricks apply (Chapter 1).
You can’t attach anything to an outgoing message—at least not directly. You can
email a photo from within the Photos program (page 101), though, and you can
forward a file attached to an incoming piece of mail.
➏ Tap Send (to send the message) or Cancel (to back out of it). If you
tap Cancel, the iPhone asks if you want to save the message. If you tap
Save, the message lands in your Drafts folder. Tap Back (upper-left) a
couple of times to see it.
Later, you can open the Drafts folder, tap the aborted message, finish it
up, and send it.
If your iPhone refuses to send mail from your POP account, see page 342 for the
quick solution.
Signatures
A signature is a bit of text that gets stamped at the bottom of your outgoing
email messages. It can be your name, a postal address, or a pithy quote.
Unless you intervene, the iPhone stamps “Sent from my iPhone” at the bottom
of every message. You may be just fine with that, or you may consider it
the equivalent of gloating (or free advertising for Apple). In any case, you can
change the signature if you want to.
From the Home screen, tap SettingsÆMail, Contacts, CalendarsÆSignature.
The Signature text window appears, complete with keyboard, so that you can
compose the signature you want.
Email 167