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2. Get free email with AOL Mail - Discover AOL.

   www.aol.com/products/utilities/aol-mail-plus

   Get an ad-free inbox for your AOL App. AOL Mail Plus removes ads and distractions so you can enjoy a cleaner, more focused app experience. Try it free*. * To avoid monthly charges, cancel before ...

3. Comparison of webmail providers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_webmail...

   Users will have six months to migrate their data before the closure of their services. 1 GB Free and Premium, 10GB Teams. Can be upgraded to 10GB, 100GB, or 1TB. Yahoo! Mail. Yahoo! Mail Plus $49.99. 5 GB "Lite". ^ Must be an Apple (iPod, iPad, &c.) owner to obtain an account, but works on Windows, as well.

4. Create an account - AOL

   login.aol.com/account/create

   Create an account. Get the full experience with an account. All fields are required. Full name. New email. @aol.com. show. Password. Date of birth.

5. Access a free AOL plan - AOL Help

   help.aol.com/articles/free-aol-plan-faqs

   Access a free AOL plan. If you're already connected to the internet and not using AOL dial-up, you have free access to AOL software, email and several other services. This includes your AOL username and email account accessible at mail.aol.com, AOL security services protecting against spam and viruses within your AOL mail account, your AOL ...

6. Yahoo Mail - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yahoo_mail

   Yahoo! Mail (also written as Yahoo Mail) is an email service offered by the American company Yahoo, Inc. The service is free for personal use, with an optional monthly fee for additional features. Business email was previously available with the Yahoo! Small Business brand, before it transitioned to Verizon Small Business Essentials in early ...

7. AOL - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AOL

   AOL began in 1983, as a short-lived venture called Control Video Corporation (CVC), founded by William von Meister.Its sole product was an online service called GameLine for the Atari 2600 video game console, after von Meister's idea of buying music on demand was rejected by Warner Bros. [8] Subscribers bought a modem from the company for $49.95 and paid a one-time $15 setup fee.