(interpreted as "when was the format user@domain standardized for email?)
I'd say, over a number of years. RFC 822, which specifies this format on the internet, was published in 1982. But people were already using email on other networks such as
Bitnet, DECNET, AOL etc. which used different syntax. For some time there were gateways between the different networks, akin to containers being moved from rail to road to ship, and strange addresses like Timbl%VXCRNA.CERN@CERNVAX.Bitnet used to specify the final destination.
By the late 1990's I think everyone pretty much had moved to Internet email. The standards are still evolving as people add features - MIME (for attachments) was added in 1992 and
subsequently refined. Other features such as S/MIME (encryption) and delivery verification were added later.
Email marketing companies help companies better reach their target audience. They complete a variety of tasks such as creating standardized emails, enhancing websites, and creating/distributing social media.
standardized menu
The word standardized is an adjective.
are eggs and milk a standardized product
Standardized means that it has been modified to be just like all the other ones, like a standardized exam. Here are some sentences.The standardized test is given to all students in the tenth grade.This machine is standardized to fit into any home.The software is standardized to work with a PC or a Mac.
hi
Ballet does have standardized movements.
By asking the person it belongs to what it is.There is no general method for finding anyone's email address ... if they don't make it public and you don't know someone who knows it, you're probably not going to have much luck.Some companies and educational institutions use a standardized format for email addresses, so that if you know that "John Smith" works for "example.com" and you know their standardized format, you may be able to make a pretty good guess that it's probably johnsmith@example.com or smithj@example.com or something like that. But in general, if you don't know someone well enough to contact them in some other way. there's no way to find out what their email address is.
Go and do your Assignment
Betty Croker was the inventor of Standardized cooking Measurement.
No the word standardized is not a noun. It is an adjective. It is also the past tense verb of standardize.
The French and Germans used the first standardized system of measurement.