In the context of email marketing, "burning" typically refers to the practice of removing email addresses from a mailing list after they have not engaged with emails for a certain period. Emails do not need to be opened for an address to be considered "burned" if the recipient has not engaged in other ways, such as clicking links. However, opening the email can be one indicator of engagement. Ultimately, the criteria for burning addresses can vary depending on the specific strategy employed by the sender.
There is no reason that Yahoo! mail won't let a person open individual emails. When Yahoo! mail is opened, each email can be clicked individually for it to be opened.
No. You just need an internet connection in order to send emails.
There are programs that you can download in order to prevent spam emails. They can keep your inbox clean.
A person can switch from one email to another email. They can do this by opening a new browser or the person can open a new tab. One email can on one tab while the other can be on another tab.
No - emails remain on the ISP's server unless you either delete them or save them to your own computer.
Maybe. Probably easier to just not open their emails.
Some email clients offer Email Receipts. If you are using this, you will receive notification that the email has been opened.
In order to stop unwanted emails from fling and seekbang you should ensure that you are not subscribed to their mailing list. Additionally, you can block the addresses as such no emails would be allowed.
Better than snail mail? Emails are faster (pretty much instant), cannot be lost via mishandling at the post office, and (in theory) cannot be opened by anyone other than the intended recipient.
You can receive emails on a normal cell phone if it your provider says that it has the capability to do so. However, you will most likely not be able to view any attachments or photos that are sent to you in emails.
You cannot send emails to an email address (account) that has been removed. In order to send an email, the recipient has to have a working email account.
You can burn them of later- but don't forget!:-)