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Show your Texas pride by signing up for your personalized e-mail address
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If you're like most people, you change Internet Service Providers on a regular basis, and every time you do, you go through the hassle of notifying all your family and friends of the change in your e-mail address. And THEN you have to modify all your subscriptions -- you know, things like newsletters and bonus points programs and the like. It's almost impossible to remember everyone and everything you need to notify. For only $10 per year, you can avoid all that. Of course, you WILL have to go through the change one last time to let everyone know that you can now be reached at YourName@LoneStarMail.Net. LoneStarMail.Net offers true POP mail and is compatible with most e-mail programs; we also provide easy access to your account via WebMail. LoneStarMail.Net is not an ISP and we're not trying to sell you anything. We won't provide your personal information to any advertisers. We're just a couple of people who got tired of changing our own e-mail addresses with every ISP change, and so secured our own URL and webhosting services to eliminate the need for ever changing addresses again. Since our URL is pretty cool, we thought there might be other Texans out there like you who would like to have e-mail @LoneStarMail.Net and who would also appreciate having an address that you can plan on keeping as your permanent e-mail identity, regardless of how many times you change ISPs. We also offer a variety of other services, including low-cost website design and hosting for non-profit organizations and small businesses, and application training on a variety of popular programs. But if you sign up for our e-mail service, we promise not to try to persuade you to avail yourself of any of these services. If you're interested or have questions, please contact us at . By the way, the beautiful bluebonnets in the background - those are ours! We have spent the past few years cultivating about half an acre next to our house as a wildflower meadow. The pink flowers you see are a special variety of bluebonnets developed at Texas A & M University. The first year, they were Aggie maroon, and each subsequent year as they have mixed with the native bluebonnets, the color has faded a little. We don't mind what color they bloom - we're just happy to see the Texas state flower in our meadow year after year.
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