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I noticed that if we send a pm to someone whose inbox is full, we won't receive any alert that the pm is not sent through? Is it possible to be notified that our pm is not sent successfully? Thanks!

Saw this in my inbox. From UK lehz.. Hi dear, My name is Lorrita,I am very interested to know you well, because i came across your profile today at ((www.mycarforum.com) lovely site and became so much interested in you,please my dear if you really need my friendship i will like you to contact me directly to my private mail box , Email([email protected]) or you can send me your own email contact,so that it will enable me to tell you more about my self and also my picture, thanks for your cooperation. Lorrita benson. Email([email protected])

Home > Breaking News > Singapore > Story Jun 14, 2010 One inbox for every citizen By Andrea Ong and Zakir Hussain ALL residents will have an online mailbox to which various Government agencies will send statements and bills from tax statements to TV license renewals and service and conservancy bills. Called OneInbox, this service will be launched by 2012. It is part of a new approach to cut down on paper, make it quick and easy for people to keep track of their bills, and provide citizens with a digital 'safe deposit box' for their important documents and statements. People will also be able to track the status of their transactions with various public agencies online, just like they track registered mail. This future was painted in broad strokes by the Government's chief informaton officer James Kang on Monday in a presentation on Singapore's e-Government strategy over the next decade, without detailing the changes that will take place. He was speaking to 300 civil servants, infocomm technology (ICT) experts and delegates from 28 countries at the iGov global forum at Suntec City. It is an annual forum organised by the Finance Ministry and the Infocomm Development Authority, where Mr Kang is assistant chief executive, to exchange ideas on online government strategies. Speaking at the start of the two-day event, Civil Service Head Peter Ho noted that the popularity of social networking tools such as Facebook, Twitter and YouTube has seen 'a growing constituency of empowered citizens who do not necessarily subscribe to the notion of 'Government knows best'.' 'The same disruptive technologies that are empowering citizens can also be harnessed by the public sector to deliver efficient and effective services,' he said. ----------------------------------------------------------------- Big Brother is watching you!