mailed

Certain things are bulk mailed to an extremely large group of people, but this isn't always true.

In years past, you might have used a pay phone, or mailed a letter to a neighbor or relative.

My real point is that a mailed letter (or email) sounds more appropriate than a text message.

How much you wanna bet all these addresses get mailed an offer for a Chrome OS-enabled netbook when it's ready?

These forms get filed in filing cabinets, e-mailed around and--quite often--left on desks.

Then the notebook will be mailed back to you.

Dick opened his desk drawer and took out George Lucas' personal letter praising the issue, made a copy of it, and mailed it back to Lucasfilm legal.

I've stayed somewhere with working wifi, but the host mailed me and said its not working right now and I had to plug in.

To be clear, I mailed him the link in 2000.

Content that is on the web and then you make a deal with the site owner to create a printed copy of the material which can be postal mailed to someone.

Discs needs to be snail mailed, so the amount of content potentially available to each subscriber at any given moment is tiny, compared to the content available online at any given moment.

Over the last few months, there seems to be this pattern where if I email someone @gmail who I've never mailed before, they don't seem to ever get it.

This reminds me of the "Q-Cat" bar code readers some magazines mailed out in the late 90's.

Even "innocent" corporate or written/mailed survey data can be assumed to be entered in a computer and that means it is only a matter of when, not if, it'll be stolen/hacked.

Consider tax returns filed with someone's name and identity, with refunds deposited or mailed elsewhere, not discovered until the real person files a "duplicate" return.

That's what I thought too, but on the page they state: "Cards containing inappropriate content will not be mailed, and information supplied here will not be retained or used for any purposes outside of delivering your card."