For instance, the United States Postal Service is working with researchers using imaging machines to see if direct mail lights up certain parts of the brain that e-mails don't.
The Daily Telegraph ("As the lights go out, their memory burns bright") ran one on the front, as did the Daily Mail ("Lights in the darkness for a generation"), the Daily Mirror ("100 years on... the lights go out again") and Metro ("We were enemies... today we are friends").
Wireless messaging (e-mail) devices support e-mail, light applications, and Personal Information Management PIMM).
But wander from your desk long enough and chances are high that you'll come back to a telephone with that red voice-mail light glowing, meaning you've missed a call.
As word got out Friday afternoon, "our phones lit up; our e-mail lit up -- people were totally taken aback," he said.
The campaign office was filled with mass mailed lit pieces that had been sent back with lengthy hand-written diatribes: "You abortionists should be strung up on trees!
The tunnels would carry mail, be lighted with oil lamps and be ventilated by pipes sticking up above the sea.
It is fair to ask why the Mail suddenly lighted upon the story, which has been published in previous years.
What should we call these iPhone-like, touch screen Wi-Fi phones with music and video, real Web browsers, e-mail, sensors (light, tilt, location, proximity), and, above all, app stores?
