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Used at the end of the subject when the entire content of the email is contained in the subject and the body remains empty. This saves the recipient's time because they then do not have to open the message. 1L – One Liner. Used at the beginning of the subject when the subject of the email is the only text contained in the email.
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To use Unicode in certain email header fields, e.g. subject lines, sender and recipient names, the Unicode text has to be encoded using a MIME "Encoded-Word" with a Unicode encoding as the charset. To use Unicode in the domain part of email addresses, IDNA encoding must traditionally be used.
There is no discussion of the subject matter. The page should be renamed to the common WP list format: List of something. However, just what this 'something' is needs to be clarified. It appears to have digresses far from the suspected original intent and has deteriorated into a list of Internet, email, or instant messaging slang, i.e. netspeak.
A single word or phrase might refer to different subjects. The Wikipedia:Disambiguation guideline says that the best solution is to cover those subjects with different articles, splitting an existing article if necessary, and to steer readers to an appropriate article using tools such as redirects, hat notes, and disambiguation pages.
This article is a list of standard proofreader's marks used to indicate and correct problems in a text. Marks come in two varieties, abbreviations and abstract symbols. These are usually handwritten on the paper containing the
SMA* (Simplified Memory-bounded Algorithm), a shortest path algorithm; SMA connector (SubMiniature version A), a coaxial RF connector; SMA 905 or F-SMA I, SMA 906 or F-SMA II, an optical fiber connector; SMA or DO-214AC, a variant of the DO-214 diode package; Surface-mount assembly, in electronics
As a practical matter, Modern English typically uses a copula verb (a form of be) or an auxiliary verb with not. If no other auxiliary verb is present, then dummy auxiliary do (does, did) is normally introduced – see do-support. For example, (8) a. I have gone (affirmative) b. I have not gone (negative; have is the auxiliary) (9) a. He goes ...