Attachments to email 2015
Here are some common attachments that people may have sent via email in 2015:
- Microsoft Office documents (.docx,.xlsx,.pptx): These were the most common attachments in 2015, as Microsoft Office was the dominant productivity software at the time.
- PDF files (.pdf): Portable Document Format (PDF) files were widely used for sharing documents, reports, and other types of content.
- Image files (.jpg,.png,.gif): With the rise of social media and online sharing, image files were a common attachment in 2015.
- Audio files (.mp3,.wav): As music streaming services became more popular, audio files were often attached to emails to share music or podcasts.
- Video files (.mp4,.mov,.avi): With the growth of online video platforms, video files were also commonly attached to emails in 2015.
- Zip files (.zip): Zip files were used to compress and share large files, such as software updates or large datasets.
- Text files (.txt): Plain text files were used to share simple text-based content, such as notes or instructions.
- CSV files (.csv): Comma-separated values (CSV) files were used to share data in a structured format, such as spreadsheets or databases.
- Excel files (.xls): Although Microsoft Office 2013 had introduced the.xlsx format, many people still used the older.xls format for sharing spreadsheets.
- PowerPoint presentations (.ppt): PowerPoint presentations were often attached to emails to share information or make presentations.
Some other attachments that may have been sent via email in 2015 include:
- E-books and PDF documents
- Software updates or patches
- Large datasets or databases
- Audio or video recordings
- Graphics or illustrations
- CAD files or other technical drawings
- Financial documents or spreadsheets
- Marketing materials or brochures
- Educational resources or course materials
Keep in mind that these are just a few examples, and the types of attachments sent via email in 2015 varied widely depending on the industry, organization, and individual needs.