i think its a great idea. wouldn't need to save any of this then and
could look through it later on...
it would be even better if it was usrname/password protected. but for
me that's not even a necessity if the @.blah.blah bits are stripped
out.
i say go for it martin.
robin...
On 16 Jul 2004, at 14:52, Martin Dust wrote:
Archive for a rainy day
Instantly readable
Great for new users
Great for pointing people at questions we've all answered a million
time before
Can be viewed why on the road with having to have a mail account
(cybercafe's and such)
I could go on...
Time to look beyond "your" own needs and see the value in what people
say here I feel.
martin
On 16 Jul 2004, at 14:50, kj at technotourist dot org wrote:
Why would i go to a website when i have all the 313 mail i find
interesting on my harddisk? I don't see the extra value of something
like this.
On 16-jul-04, at 15:42, Martin Dust wrote:
Search engines are easy to block...
What a hacker would gain from reading our stuff is beyond me tho :)
He'd be asleep within minutes...
Martin
On 16 Jul 2004, at 14:23, KiDDy*RaVeR wrote:
Resources?? owow..wide i guess, if they are determined.
But who would like to do that job for a 'simple' mailinglist
database.
And much easier than hacking the possible future database, it just
need to
be subscribed to the list, then grab every emails adresses from
each posts.
One thing harder is to protect the website' messages from beeing
referenced
by search engines.
Cause now they have some abilities to seek into the deep-web.
- KiDDy.
