=> 6/14/01 3:38:57 PM EDT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] =>
<< It's actually compressed, but you may be using a smart modern browser
 that automatically uncompresses it.
 On Tue, Jun 12, 2001 at 09:36:39PM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 > => 6/12/01 4:56:33 PM EDT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] =>
 > There is a minor problem with this file. It has not actually been 
compressed 
 > as it's suffix would lead you to believe. It is actually just a RAW rtf 
file  >>

Bolot,

Well, anything is possible. However, I've never seen it before with my set-up.

Nonetheless, running a few tests I discover that you are quite correct. 
Downloading with IE (IE 5.00.3105.0106) or AOL (which runs parts of the same 
IE) does an auto-decompress. Downloading with Netscape (4.73) downloads the 
file uncompressed. It is strange that IE does not remove the compression 
suffix .gz. I mean, here it's trying to do you a favor (albeit an unwanted 
favor), but then screws up by naming the file incorrectly. Go figure!

I can find nothing in IE's profile selections which allows one to 
select/deselect such behavior.

Thanks,
Jerry.

____________________________

Jerry L. Archibald
systemObjectivesIncorporated
____________________________

Reply via email to