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The Perfect Email Signature

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The Perfect Email Signature

By CoCaman

I’ve gotten more and more emails with this final line of text

Sent from my iPhone

Today I’ve added my own, cool and geeky email signature:

Sent with Open Source Software from Mozilla

This will be my new default signature in my Mozilla Thunderbird client.
I also like the following one:

This email is:   [ ] bloggable    [X] ask first   [ ] private

The problem only is that many people do not understand it 🙂

What do you think? Or do you have other cool signatures?

4 thoughts on “The Perfect Email Signature”

  1. I used to have a “signature virus”:

    I’m a signature virus! Copy me into your signature, please!

    However, many people were genuinely scared, so I had to remove it from my sig. Later, I was using an X-Face (http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/X-Face), which was supported by Sylpheed, the mailclient I was using some years ago. These days, I use a 20 lines long disclaimer like this one:

    This e-mail may contain confidential material. It
    is intended only for the person or entity which
    it is addressed to. Any review, retransmission,
    dissemination or other use of this information by
    persons or entities other than the intended
    recipient is prohibited. If you received this
    e-mail in error, please immediately notify the
    sender or The Swiss Raiffeisen Group and delete
    the material from any and all computers it may be
    stored on. Any views or opinions expressed in
    this e-mail are those of the sender and do not
    necessarily coincide with those of The Swiss
    Raiffeisen Group. Therefore this e-mail does not
    represent a binding agreement nor an offer to
    deal. E-mail transmission cannot be guaranteed to
    be secure or error-free. Information could be
    intercepted, corrupted, lost, destroyed,
    incomplete or may contain viruses. Neither The
    Swiss Raiffeisen Group nor the sender can accept
    any liability for any kind of damage as the
    result of viruses or transmission errors.

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