On My Emails The Blue Line To The Right Does Not Go Down Far Enough For Me To See All Of Message

Why do many men answer long/emotional text messages (the ones where a woman pours her feelings in) with very short unemotional answers?

I will take you through a brief tour of a human brain. Let's start with men.It consists of various small boxes for everything. They have got a box for a car, money, sports, wife or kids.I have only included few boxes for illustration. The fact is they really have boxes for everything including "Nothing". That's why they can do something seemingly completely brain dead for hours on end. A unique feature of their brain is that the boxes don't touch. When a man discusses a particular subject, they go to that particular box, pull it open and discuss ONLY what is in THAT BOX. Then they carefully close that box and put it away being very, very careful not to touch other boxes.Now a women's brain:They also contain boxes for everything, but their brain looks little different. Everything is connected to everything. The money is connected to husband and the husband is connected to Emotions and emotions are connected to insecurity and blah blah....It is like internet superhighway, and it's all driven by an energy called emotion. It is one of the reason that women tend to remember everything and why they are good at multitasking.Coming back to your problem - When a woman communicates something, they tend to write long messages because their emotions will go through all the boxes. How a man perceives? He reads the message, connects it to the relevant box and replies. Men do acknowledge the message & understand your feelings but in their own way. They don't even know that you expect a page long reply. They would reply whatever is relevant  (sometimes just a word "Ok"). And that's it - box closed, matter solved and back to whatever they were doing. I don't want to say that a woman is wrong in writing a page long message or a man is right. I just want to say that a Sandwich is a Sandwich and a Burger remains a Burger. You cannot order a sandwich and wonder why it doesn't look like a burger. That's how it is !Courtesy : Mark :)

Why do messages on Facebook Messenger sometimes change from "seen" to "delivered"?

Paul Olaru is correct.  I am not sure what version of Messenger you're using, but "Seen" means the person opened their chat or Messenger to the conversation.  My version of Messenger doesn't have "Delivered" as a status message, but it says "sent" if the message has not yet been opened by the recipient (Apple's iMessages shows "delivered" if the message was sent but not opened, and "read" if it was opened).  In Messenger specifically a "seen" message may have a little circle with a miniature of the recipient's profile picture next to the message to indicate that she's opened it; a "sent" but not opened message has a check-mark next to it.Edit: Combined three answers on merged questions.  This question is very merge-worthy; I rarely go more than a couple days without a new A-to-A on the exact same question.  I won't be answering it in the future, nor any similar question, because there's not much to add.  Hopefully one of these answers will be helpful.Originally Answered: I sent someone a private message on Facebook, and their profile picture icon showed up, indicating that they read it. When I look at the icon next to our last two conversations, it is a white circle with a blue checkmark. Does that indicate that they marked it as unread or deleted the message?It usually means they haven't looked at the latest message in the conversation, whatever that may be.  You got the "seen" icon for any messages that were there the last time they went into the conversation, but if you have sent a new one since then they might not have "seen" it.I've seen numerous questions on Quora asking about the following: If you had a "seen" icon and it changed back to a blue circle without you sending any more messages in between? That I think must be a database glitch—I have attempted several times to recreate such a situation with my computer, phone, and a dummy FB account that I mostly use for testing, and I wasn't able to recreate a situation like that when I experimented with it just now.  I've never seen it in the "wild", either.  And as of today, 20 September 2015, FB aren't marking messages "Delivered" on the desktop chat window either.Whether the other person deletes or marks unread a conversation affects only the way it shows up on their device, not yours.