Mntsnow
09-27-2004, 8:54 AM
But a Spanish Internet company is breaking fresh ground on the Web by offering people the chance to write one last e-mail, complete with video clip or photo attachments, and send it to loved ones, friends or even enemies after the person who wrote it is dead.
"Most people leave notes behind in drawers or boxes knowing or hoping they will be found after they die.
"This is the same, but via Internet," said Alberto Iriarte, 33, director of Global Spectrum, the Pamplona-based company which runs the service. Read more at CNN (http://www.cnn.com/2004/TECH/internet/09/25/email.dead.ap/index.html)
"Most people leave notes behind in drawers or boxes knowing or hoping they will be found after they die.
"This is the same, but via Internet," said Alberto Iriarte, 33, director of Global Spectrum, the Pamplona-based company which runs the service. Read more at CNN (http://www.cnn.com/2004/TECH/internet/09/25/email.dead.ap/index.html)