There's no way of knowing. Some email programs support return receipts, which send a message back to the sender when the original email is opened. However, not all programs support this (and most of those that do allow the recipient to turn it off anyway), it only tells you the email was opened, not that it was actually read, and it's widely considered rude to use it.
The send items folder in outlook/hotmail relates to emails that have been sent from that email account. They act as a history of sent emails that can be read again or prove that the email was sent on a certain date, sent to certain people etc.
Some email clients offer Email Receipts. If you are using this, you will receive notification that the email has been opened.
I can confirm if the recipient has enabled read receipt for the email I sent them.
The send items folder in outlook/hotmail relates to emails that have been sent from that email account. They act as a history of sent emails that can be read again or prove that the email was sent on a certain date, sent to certain people etc.
You cannot tell if your e-mail has been viewed or read although Outlook users can request a read receipt.
You can check if an email has already been sent by looking in your Sent folder in your email client or service. If the email shows up in the Sent folder, then it has been successfully sent. You can also check your Outbox to see if the email is still waiting to be sent.
Yes, the checks have been sent via email.
Her fan email is CupquakeFanMail@gmail.com. Her business email is ihascupquake@gmail.com. Fan mail sent to business email will NOT be read.
Well, according to the Email Policies there is no way. It is to late to cancel an email that has been sent. I hope this answers your question :)
After it's been sent.
Once an Email or IM has been sent, it cannot be retrieved. (but you can go to your "sent" to see what you sent.)
You can politely ask someone to read your email by saying something like, "Would you mind taking a look at the email I sent and sharing your thoughts?"