Somehow, the translation from paper to binary code removes the inherent uniqueness of each message. Sure, it's possible to send digitally formed signatures (ASCII roses, funny faces, etc.), but it is not quite the same. However, traditional mail retains a personal touch, something not replicable by computer. Delivery is instantaneous (or near instantaneousÉ faster than regular mail, at any rate), the quality is always preserved, there is no 'postage' to pay, and spell-checking provides for a quick and easy solution to forgotten words and thick dictionaries. On the surface, it seems that email is by far superior. Email is the modern equivalent of the traditional letter (known as snail-mail, in modern online slang), both are non-verbal forms of messaging that consist of edited text, sent from one individual to another. Whether it be through a local ISP, provided as a job-related necessity, or as a part of a student's academic resource, email is a powerful and amazingly accessible tool that can be used to foster communication between two individuals located halfway around the world, or even two people sitting next to each other.

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