Netscape's word in English is Netscape, so the newly developed email suffix domain name is @net.com;
Look, this is a good name, easy to remember.
Dean clicked on an envelope-style icon at the top right corner of the browser, and a login window popped up first.
Because it was a test account, the password and ID had already been set up.
He lightly clicked on the login button, and the browser automatically loaded a brand-new page.
On the left half was the NetMail logo, followed immediately below by a row of function buttons such as Write Mail, Contacts, Inbox, Drafts, etc.
Dean clicked on the "Write Mail" section, and the right side of the page automatically jumped to the editing area.
Just like most email services in later generations, it had sections for the recipient, subject of the mail, and the main text.
Even according to his requirements, NetScape's email had added commonly used features like sending attachments, emoticons, and images.
