What do you want to do with your free and large AIM Mail or AOL Mail account? Certainly not the exact same things everybody else wants. But... maybe something similar? Let's see if the AIM and AOL Mail tips most popular with others can prove useful to you, too.
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Do you have an AIM Mail account, screen name and email address that you no longer want or need? Here's how to get rid of them.
Do you think AOL forgot to include into AIM Mail a way to change your password? You may be right; but you can change your password nonetheless -- easily.
Ah, the sweet taste of freedom -- a peculiar, superficial kind of freedom, of course. But freedom nonetheless: get your AIM Mail in Outlook Express in a very elegant manner.
AIM Mail is readily accessed on the web, but setting it up to be delivered (seamlessly and automatically syncing up with the web version) to your desktop email program is a snap, too.
Use your AIM Mail account to send mail from any email client (and have copies of outgoing messages placed in the "Sent" folder automatically).
Let AIM Mail reply to incoming emails while you're away.
Set up a short signature once in AIM Mail and have it added to your every email automatically.
Have you written something you should not have sent? Has a message gone out to the (diametrically) wrong recipient? Are the numbers in your last email embarrassingly wrong? With AIM Mail, you can take back and unsend certain messages, even if you sent them from your desktop email program.
Save all your contacts from AIM Mail or AOL Mail to a text file — ready to be imported in just about any other email service, contact manager or, of course, email program.
Say more with images: in AIM Mail, sending photos and graphics alongside your message text is particularly easy.
