[5] Søren Vejrum's "WWW Mail" was written when he was studying and working at the Copenhagen Business School in Denmark, and was released on February 28, 1995.
[6] Luca Manunza's "WebMail" was written while he was working at CRS4 in Sardinia, from an idea of Gianluigi Zanetti, with the first source release on March 30, 1995.
[7] Remy Wetzels' "WebMail" was written while he was studying at the Eindhoven University of Technology in the Netherlands for the DSE[8][9] and was released early January 1995.
In the United States, Matt Mankins wrote "Webex",[10][Note 1] and Bill Fitler, while at Lotus cc:Mail, began working on an implementation which he demonstrated publicly at Lotusphere on January 24, 1995.
[11][12][13] Matt Mankins, under the supervision of Dr. Burt Rosenberg at the University of Miami,[14] released his "Webex" application source code in a post to comp.mail.misc on August 8, 1995,[10] although it had been in use as the primary email application at the School of Architecture where Mankins worked for some months prior.
[15][16][17] Early commercialization of webmail was also achieved when "Webex" began to be sold by Mankins' company, DotShop, Inc., at the end of 1995.
Within DotShop, "Webex" changed its name to "EMUmail"; which would be sold to companies like UPS and Rackspace until its sale to Accurev in 2001.
Due to the varying treatment of HTML tags, such as