1      Mail is written and sent with the send_mail "command," a powerful command
 2 which gives you many options for editing, sending, and saving mail.  The
 3 send_mail command works interactively, that is, instead of taking all
 4 information from you on the command line, it prompts you for more information
 5 and direction as you go.
 6 
 7      When sending mail, you can use either the recipient's name (e.g., Smith
 8 or Jack Smith) or "user identification" (e.g., Smith.Marketing).  This name or
 9 identification can be provided on the "command line" after the command, or it
10 can be provided interactively after the command has been invoked.
11 
12      When you are asked for input by the prompt 'send_mail:', there are a
13 number of "requests" you can issue to perform specific actions.  The best way
14 to understand this is to see it in action.  Go to command level by pressing
15 the function key F2.  Then type the send_mail command.  You will be asked to
16 provide a subject and to type the message.  Type any message you wish, and
17 when you are finished, type \fq and a carriage return at the beginning of a
18 new line.  To get a list of requests, type a question mark (?) in response to
19 the 'send_mail:' prompt.  When you are finished, use the send request to end
20 the message to yourself.  Whenever you are ready to return to the Tutorial,
21 leave send_mail by typing the quit request in response to a prompt and then
22 type pi when you've returned to command level.