Apple to offer iCloud.com email addresses with iOS 6

just create

Yes, you are correct, I am off by a decade. I had a minor senior moment as I confused the date I got my first Apple computer and email with AOL, with the date I signed up for .Mac. As you stated, it actually was around 2003, I think, when I got my first copy of Mac OSX and signed up. My bad. :-/ 

just create

Quote:

Originally Posted by gyorpb 

Um, no, you haven't.

 

.tsooJ

 

Quote:

Originally Posted by PhilBoogie 





You're off by a decade.

 

 

Quote:

Originally Posted by gyorpb 

Um, no, you haven't.

 

.tsooJ

Yes, you are both correct, I am off by a decade. I had a minor senior moment as I confused the date I got my first Apple computer and email with AOL, with the date I signed up for .Mac. As you stated, it actually was around 2003, I think, when I got my first copy of Mac OSX and signed up. My bad. :-/ 

sr2012

*puts on hipster glasses* ...I used iCloud before it was cool. As such I am keeping my @mac.com email addresses.

philboogie

tallest skil wrote: »

I want them to extend password length. I can't use my normal password with iCloud, of all things, because it's too long for the system.

20 characters work. Just exactly how long is yours? Googol?

uebermensch wrote: »

I have a @.mac account.  I completely ignored the whole @.me mess, and I am glad I did.  If Apple forces me out of @.mac, I will be switching my email, but it will not be to @icloud.com.  It will be to @google.com. 

Please stop trying to use my email address (that I pay for!) as a marketing tool for your latest lame-brained attempt to catch up to Google Drive and Docs.

By the way, can someone please explain what iDisk/iWork offers that does not work much better with Drop Box?

1. You can only get a @google.com email address by starting to work for them.

2. There is no such thing as iDisk

3. iWork is 'Office Suite Software. Dropbox is online storage, and can therefore not be compared. Welcome to the forum.