Wired style is simply wrong: E-mail may be e-mail, but it is not email (or ebusiness or econsulting). There aren’t many single-letter prefixes in English (a- is one, as in ahistorical).
According to my Canadian Oxford, e- can be a variant of ex- and also has the sense of “denoting anything in an electronic state.” They don’t capitalize either sense, but they write both with a hyphen, as they must be written.
If you disagree, read the following excerpt out loud and tell me if you don’t make a mistake:
In fact, the only group resistant to ebooks is consumers. Many consumers, never having actually seen or touched a dedicated ereader before, mistakenly think that the only way to read an ebook is on your computer or cell phone.
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The foregoing posting appeared on Joe Clark’s personal Weblog on 2005.06.29 14:56. This presentation was designed for printing and omits components that make sense only onscreen. (If you are seeing this on a screen, then the page stylesheet was not loaded or not loaded properly.) The permanent link is: https://blog.fawny.org/2005/06/29/e/
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This personal Weblog is unlikely to be updated again until my next book comes out. (SeeBest postings)
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