On Wed, 11 Oct 2006, Udo Stenzel wrote:
Mikael Johansson wrote:
* It removes important information, which can make it impossible to
get back to the message sender.
This is the most important bit, actually. Anyone who wants to post a
single question to haskell or haskell-cafe has to be subscribed, or the
reply may go to the list, no matter what he put into the reply-to
header. Is it a good thing to shut out casual users?
Point. However, is there any sort of indication whether a poster is
actually subscribed to the list? I would use reply-to-list as a default
unless explicitly stated in an email that list-replies will go unread; and
I tend to try to monitor lists after posing question on them at least long
enough to detect any reasonably quick answers to my questions.
I view pine as something that should be classified as
reasonable
Pein (sic!) is not reasonable. If you love it so much, please whip out
the source code, implement a "reply-to-list" function and get at least
one mailer removed from a silly debate.
This point has been made abundantly lately.
I disagree.
I don't agree.
I don't agree.
I don't agree.
I don't agree.
Very convincing. Keep up the good work.
Quite a few of the arguments made on the originally refered webpage were
of a highly emotional kind. Arguing such points boils down to whether the
emotions expressed are shared or not.
Udo.
--
Mikael Johansson | To see the world in a grain of sand
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | And heaven in a wild flower
http://www.mikael.johanssons.org | To hold infinity in the palm of your hand
| And eternity for an hour
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