Final endgame
Greetings again ACCMAILers ... It looks like we got one more day, so perhaps we should take this opportunity to thank AOL for hosting our mailing list, for free, since 1994. ABOUT THE NEW WWW2EMAIL LIST DESCRIPTION "Here you can ask questions and/or find answers about surfing the internet (WWW) by email" WEB ADDRESS http://groups.google.com/group/www2email/ HOW TO JOIN Send an email to www2email+subscribe`AT`googlegroups.com ACCMAIL archives will remain at http://news.gmane.org/gmane.mail.emailonly and http://www.mail-archive.com/accmail%40listserv.aol.com/ Goodbye again ACCMAILers :-) ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address lists...@listserv.aol.com with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ Archives: http://news.gmane.org/gmane.mail.emailonly --
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (November 2011)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Nov 2011 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 8. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 9. ACCMAIL topics 10. ACCMAIL archives and search == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. == 4. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the messages might appear. When posting or replying to the list, we strongly advise you to munge all email addresses you mention in the text of your message, especially if they are not yours. For example, instead of typing an email address as 'u...@domain.com', type it like one of the following: user#domain.com user()domain.com user AT domain DOT com Spambots will not see an email address, but human readers will know what you mean. Don't munge email addresses
endgame
Greetings ACCMAILers ... This is surely the last ever ACCMAIL message. After 17 years, the list will close in a few hours from now, possibly before you have read this. So far we have had news of just one replacement list - but one is all we need, so I encourage you all to join the new www2email list ( http://groups.google.com/group/www2email/ ) DESCRIPTION OF THE WWW2EMAIL LIST: "Here you can ask questions and/or find answers about surfing the internet (WWW) by email." HOW TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE WWW2EMAIL LIST: Send an email to www2email+subscribe`AT`googlegroups.com I'm looking forward to being an ordinary, anonymous member of this new group. ACCMAIL archives will remain at http://news.gmane.org/gmane.mail.emailonly and http://www.mail-archive.com/accmail%40listserv.aol.com/ Goodbye ACCMAILers :-) ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address lists...@listserv.aol.com with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ Archives: http://news.gmane.org/gmane.mail.emailonly --
Reminder - this list is closing
Hello accmailers ... Here is a reminder of what is happening. ACCMAIL CLOSING AOL will close this list at midnight on Monday 31 October 2011. ACCMAIL ARCHIVES - The ACCMAIL archives since January 2002 are in two locations 1) http://news.gmane.org/gmane.mail.emailonly 2) http://www.mail-archive.com/accmail%40listserv.aol.com/ There are no archives for the period 1994 to 2001. REPLACEMENT LIST - I am the moderator and 'owner' of this ACCMAIL list, but I shall retire when the list closes. If anyone has plans for a replacement, I suggest they inform this list before it closes. CONTACT FROM 1 NOVEMBER UNTIL 31 JANUARY - I have created an email address for contact after ACCMAIL closes: accmail-legacy`AT`szs.net Send an email to that address if you would like to be contacted about similar lists that might be created after this list closes. Send an email to that address if you start a new list. I will keep your contact details for three months, until the end of January 2012. After that, I will delete your contact details and the legacy address itself. :-) ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address lists...@listserv.aol.com with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ Archives: http://news.gmane.org/gmane.mail.emailonly --
ACCMAIL archives
Hello accmailers ... Here's a reminder of the location of the ACCMAIL archives ... 1) http://news.gmane.org/gmane.mail.emailonly 2) http://www.mail-archive.com/accmail%40listserv.aol.com/ I think those two are safe. AOL's own Listserv archive http://listserv.aol.com/archives/accmail.html will almost certainly disappear (it's part of Listserv installation). I will also update and maintain the information page at http://emailonly.szs.net/ ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address lists...@listserv.aol.com with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ Archives: http://news.gmane.org/gmane.mail.emailonly --
A legacy contact address for a replacement ACCMAIL list
Hello accmailers ... This ACCMAIL list will close in a few days - before many of our members have an opportunity to read the bad news. So I have created an email address for maintaining contact: accmail-leg...@szs.net If you wish to subscribe to a future list, or create a replacement list, or just wish to be kept informed - please send a message to accmail-leg...@szs.net Although I do not want to be the owner or moderator of a replacement list, I would like to ensure that such a list is possible. I think that will be my final duty. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address lists...@listserv.aol.com with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ Archives: http://news.gmane.org/gmane.mail.emailonly --
AOL Listserv to be Discontinued
Hello accmailers ... I have just received the following message from the AOL Listserv Service ... Dear AOL Listserv Administrator, You are receiving this email because you have been listed as the administration for one or more lists hosted by AOL's listserv service. We would like to inform you that AOL will be discontinuing the listserv service on November 1st, 2011. If your list is still actively used, please make arrangements to find another service prior to the shutdown date and notify your list members of the transition details. If you are no longer actively using this service then no other action is required. So this mailing list will finally close five days from now. I don't think we should complain. AOL have provided this list since 1994, and have never been paid a penny for it. Even so, they are not ending the list because it is free - but because they ending the entire service. As everyone is aware, the list has been very quiet recently. I think there have been only 20 posts this year. It is obvious that there is now very little demand for ACCMAIL services. What should happen next? Should ACCMAIL just stop? Would somebody start a new list to replace it? Please give us your opinions and suggestions. On 1 November I intend to retire as current ACCMAIL 'owner' and moderator. My involvement will terminate with the list itself. I have been doing it for more than 9 years, which is probably too long anyway. Now it's your turn! Cheers :-) ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address lists...@listserv.aol.com with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ Archives: http://news.gmane.org/gmane.mail.emailonly --
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (October 2011)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Oct 2011 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 8. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 9. ACCMAIL topics 10. ACCMAIL archives and search == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. == 4. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the messages might appear. When posting or replying to the list, we strongly advise you to munge all email addresses you mention in the text of your message, especially if they are not yours. For example, instead of typing an email address as 'u...@domain.com', type it like one of the following: user#domain.com user()domain.com user AT domain DOT com Spambots will not see an email address, but human readers will know what you mean. Don't munge email addresses
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (September 2011)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Sep 2011 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 8. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 9. ACCMAIL topics 10. ACCMAIL archives and search == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. == 4. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the messages might appear. When posting or replying to the list, we strongly advise you to munge all email addresses you mention in the text of your message, especially if they are not yours. For example, instead of typing an email address as 'u...@domain.com', type it like one of the following: user#domain.com user()domain.com user AT domain DOT com Spambots will not see an email address, but human readers will know what you mean. Don't munge email addresses
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (August 2011)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Aug 2011 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 8. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 9. ACCMAIL topics 10. ACCMAIL archives and search == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. == 4. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the messages might appear. When posting or replying to the list, we strongly advise you to munge all email addresses you mention in the text of your message, especially if they are not yours. For example, instead of typing an email address as 'u...@domain.com', type it like one of the following: user#domain.com user()domain.com user AT domain DOT com Spambots will not see an email address, but human readers will know what you mean. Don't munge email addresses
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (July 2011)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Jul 2011 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 8. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 9. ACCMAIL topics 10. ACCMAIL archives and search == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. == 4. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the messages might appear. When posting or replying to the list, we strongly advise you to munge all email addresses you mention in the text of your message, especially if they are not yours. For example, instead of typing an email address as 'u...@domain.com', type it like one of the following: user#domain.com user()domain.com user AT domain DOT com Spambots will not see an email address, but human readers will know what you mean. Don't munge email addresses
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (June 2011)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Jun 2011 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 8. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 9. ACCMAIL topics 10. ACCMAIL archives and search == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. == 4. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the messages might appear. When posting or replying to the list, we strongly advise you to munge all email addresses you mention in the text of your message, especially if they are not yours. For example, instead of typing an email address as 'u...@domain.com', type it like one of the following: user#domain.com user()domain.com user AT domain DOT com Spambots will not see an email address, but human readers will know what you mean. Don't munge email addresses
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (May 2011)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 May 2011 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 8. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 9. ACCMAIL topics 10. ACCMAIL archives and search == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. == 4. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the messages might appear. When posting or replying to the list, we strongly advise you to munge all email addresses you mention in the text of your message, especially if they are not yours. For example, instead of typing an email address as 'u...@domain.com', type it like one of the following: user#domain.com user()domain.com user AT domain DOT com Spambots will not see an email address, but human readers will know what you mean. Don't munge email addresses
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (April 2011)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Apr 2011 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 8. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 9. ACCMAIL topics 10. ACCMAIL archives and search == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. == 4. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the messages might appear. When posting or replying to the list, we strongly advise you to munge all email addresses you mention in the text of your message, especially if they are not yours. For example, instead of typing an email address as 'u...@domain.com', type it like one of the following: user#domain.com user()domain.com user AT domain DOT com Spambots will not see an email address, but human readers will know what you mean. Don't munge email addresses
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (March 2011)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Mar 2011 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the messages might appear. When posting or replying to the list, we strong
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (February 2011)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Feb 2011 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the messages might appear. When posting or replying to the list, we strong
who will be the next list moderator?
Hello accmailers ... I think it is time for me to retire as moderator of this ACCMAIL list. My professional and personal lives are both very busy -- and it doesn't help that I'm getting older and have less energy, as well as less time. A younger person should take over. ACCMAIL was most busy in its early years, but that fact that it still exists shows that there is still a demand for email-only services. There have been only three list moderators: Bob Rankin (USA) 1994 - Oct 1997. Gerry Boyd (USA) Oct 1997 - June 2002. Sun Zoom Spark (UK) June 2002 - now. Who will be next? Perhaps one of our many Cuban enthusiasts? Anyone who is interested in becoming the next ACCMAIL moderator, please email me personally off-list. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address lists...@listserv.aol.com with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ Archives: http://news.gmane.org/gmane.mail.emailonly --
www4mail at szs.net will not return
Hello acmailers ... Reluctantly, I have concluded that I cannot restore www4mail at szs.net. I had originally hoped to get www4mail back up last August ( http://www.mail-archive.com/accmail%40listserv.aol.com/msg02531.html ). Since then, my plans have been obstructed by poor health, pressure of work and the economic recession. I have no spare time now, and I need the www4mail server machine for other, more urgent projects. I started www4mail at szs.net in January 2007, and kept it going until July 2010. In the end I was overwhelmed by persistent abuse, but I think it was worth the effort, and I don't regret doing it. If anyone else would like to set up www4mail, the original source code is still online at http://users.ictp.it/~onime/www4mail/www4mail-3.33.tar.gz . You will need a server running under Linux (or one of the other Unix-family operating systems). Root access and some experience of server admin is essential. You will also need an advanced understanding of Perl (the original source code is large, dense, and has no documentation at all). My version of the www4mail code was modified slightly to run under Debian Linux on a virtual private server. I had very few technical difficulties - just a few small problems at startup, but after that, www4mail functioned autonomously for most of the 42 months of its existence. Special thanks to everybody who helped with advice, feedback and programming tips. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address lists...@listserv.aol.com with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ Archives: http://news.gmane.org/gmane.mail.emailonly --
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (January 2011)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Jan 2011 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the messages might appear. When posting or replying to the list, we strong
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (December 2010)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Dec 2010 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the messages might appear. When posting or replying to the list, we strong
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (November 2010)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Nov 2010 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the messages might appear. When posting or replying to the list, we strong
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (October 2010)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Oct 2010 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the messages might appear. When posting or replying to the list, we strong
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (September 2010)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Sep 2010 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the messages might appear. When posting or replying to the list, we strong
This list apparently restored
Hello accmailers ... Admin access to this list was restored on 23 August. It had been down for a month, so I was almost convinced that AOL had closed it. If you get this message, it is evidence that the list is working again. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address lists...@listserv.aol.com with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ Archives: http://news.gmane.org/gmane.mail.emailonly --
www4mail at szs.net will close at the end of July, and open again in August
Hello accmailers ... Last month we told you about our interim solution to the problem of continued abuse of our www4mail server. We decided we had to deny access to residents of the Russian Federation and Ukraine. We followed that by forbidding requests for documents in the .ru and .ua top level domains. We acknowledged that this decision was unfair -- but it has stopped *all* the abuse. Unfortunately, the deluge of spam and attempts to break into our server (up to 10,000 per day) has not stopped. In fact it seems to have increased. We cannot carry on like this. So this is what is going to happen ... * We are going to take down the existing www4mail server within the next week. * We will replace it with a new installation as soon as we can, hopefully by mid-August. * Access to the new www4mail server will be separated from the membership of this list. We will be asking users to apply personally to be placed on the Access Control List. * Members of this list who have not abused our www4mail will all be welcome. We haven't worked out all the details yet, and we are willing to consider any suggestions from list members about how we should handle this. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address lists...@listserv.aol.com with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: accmail list serv website is down
On 15 Jul 2010 at 10:10, sun zoom spark wrote: > The listserv.aol.com web site stopped working > ten days ago. This is the longest interruption > in the 15 year history of this list. Management > of the list has become rather difficult. The listserv.aol.com web site has been restored. For a while, we thought we were facing the end of this list, but now we feel more confident that it will continue. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address lists...@listserv.aol.com with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
accmail list serv website is down
Hello accmailers ... The listserv.aol.com web site stopped working ten days ago. This is the longest interruption in the 15 year history of this list. Management of the list has become rather difficult. If your contribution to the list has not been approved recently, please send it again. We know that at least two posts have been lost. Thanks :-) ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address lists...@listserv.aol.com with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (July 2010)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Jul 2010 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
Changes to the www4mail at szs.net Access Control List
Hello accmailers ... Here is some good news and some bad news. 1. Good news for everybody first! Despite persistent abuse of this service, szs.net wishes to keep www4mail available to as many genuine users as possible. We have been tempted to close it, but have decided not to. 2. Bad news for a few! www4mail at szs.net is maintained by one person (me) who has very little time, and a rather uncertain financial future. I don't have the time or resources to combat abusers in a sophisticated way -- so the action I have decided to take is direct. The number of abusers is relatively small, but their actions are becoming increasingly unpleasant -- including attempts to subvert our www4mail system, and even to hack into it. Like the vast amount of spam we receive, 95% of the abusive behaviour comes from one geographical area, and our list of banned email addresses is dominated by the same two countries. So -- with immediate effect, www4mail at szs.net is no longer available to residents of the Russian Federation and Ukraine. Of course, it is not fair. But the alternative is to close the service to everybody. We hope that this drastic action will end our problems, and we will review the situation after four weeks. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address lists...@listserv.aol.com with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (May 2010)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 May 2010 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (April 2010)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Apr 2010 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
Re: Hello
Hello accmailers ... On 26 Feb 2010 at 19:08, Alejandro Díaz Rodríguez wrote: > Hi everybody. In need ask something. I´m new here. > And a im cuban, i like to know about an internet by > mail server than works here in Cuba for infomed. > Because i tray whit the www4mail but don´t have > access. So help me, please. I have heard that there is a www4mail server in Cuba, but I don't know where it is. However, members of this list with infomed.sld.cu addresses should have access to www4mail`at`szs.net. Are you saying you cannot use it? ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address lists...@listserv.aol.com with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (March 2010)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Mar 2010 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (February 2010)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Feb 2010 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (January 2010)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Jan 2010 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
Re: help
On 10 Dec 2009 at 19:29, Ua Fm wrote: > How I can to now, why stopped (about 1 month) the > answers from www4mail AT szs.net to my asks such > as tsource or send http://emailonly.szs.net/www4mail/? www4mail AT szs.net is working normally, with no reported downtime. We don't count requests, but the access logs seem to get longer every month. For more information about why some requests fail, please send HELP FAQ to www4mail AT szs.net It is the answer to Q2. We are very sorry that the FAQ is in english only. We have no translations. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address lists...@listserv.aol.com with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (December 2009)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Dec 2009 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (November 2009)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Nov 2009 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (October 2009)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Oct 2009 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
Re: Problems with advanced search in google
On 3 Sep 2009 at 9:28, pedro pablo wrote: > Hello list, I just used many times the advanced search command like: > http://www.google.com/search?as_q=Series+Cronologicas&num=100 > with www4m...@szs.net and returned me the fallowing message from google: > Bad Request > Your client has issued a malformed or illegal request. > > any idea? Right now, our www4mail receives the same error message for ALL requests to Google. For example, try a request for http://www.google.com/ We do not believe that www4mail is really sending a 'malformed or illegal request' to Google. However, this is a serious problem for us. Google search is one of the most important uses of www4mail. We cannot explain this result. As a temorary solution, we suggest you use a different search engine, eg: http://search.yahoo.com/search?\ p=Series+Cronologicas http://www.bing.com/search?\ q=Series+Cronologicas ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address lists...@listserv.aol.com with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (September 2009)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Sep 2009 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (August 2009)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Aug 2009 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (July 2009)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Jul 2009 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (June 2009)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Jun 2009 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (May 2009)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 May 2009 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (April 2009)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Apr 2009 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
Google mail blocks executable files
Hello accmail ... Here is a reminder for people who are using accounts on gmail.com (googlemail.com in some countries), or any domain that uses Google Apps for email. Gmail does not allow you to receive executable files. Here is the (english) text of the Google help page 'Some file types are blocked' http://mail.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?answer=6590 "As a security measure to prevent potential viruses, Gmail doesn't allow you to send or receive executable files (such as files ending in .exe) that could contain damaging executable code. Gmail won't accept these types of files even if they are sent in a zipped (.zip, .tar, .tgz, .taz, .z, .gz) format. If this type of message is sent to your Gmail address, it is bounced back to the sender automatically." So you cannot use ACCMAIL methods to retrieve an executable file if your email account is on Gmail or any domain that uses Google Apps. Here at szs.net we have noticed several people with such accounts persistently requesting executable files from www4mail at szs.net -- a pointless and futile extra load on our servers, which have to retrieve the files, split them, send them to a Gmail account, and then handle the bounces -- over and over again. We have decided that in future that sort of activity will be treated as abuse, with immediate effect. ::: szs ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address lists...@listserv.aol.com with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (March 2009)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Mar 2009 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (February 2009)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Feb 2009 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (January 2009)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Jan 2009 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (December 2008)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Dec 2008 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
Re: Maximum number of requests per mail at SZS?
Hello accmailers ... On 26 Nov 2008 at 13:48, Albert Reiner wrote: > , > | You may request up to 5 resources in each email you send to > | www4mail`AT`szs.net. > ` > ... I think it would be > better to allow the user to use up all of her quota with a single > mail, rather than forcing her to split the requests into several > mails manually as I find myself doing quite often these days. Agreed! But unfortunately, the limit 5 is not a www4mail configuration option. It is hardwired into the Perl source code ... somewhere. I have looked for it, but have failed to find it. If somebody else, with more time on their hands, can tell me where it is, I would be happy to increase it to a higher value. I think 20 would be reasonable. > Also I wonder if excess requests within a single mail are dropped > silently or cause an error message. I don't know! Would you like to test it? ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: Failed search (SZS - Google)
On 15 Nov 2008 at 10:13, Albert Reiner wrote: > can anyone see why the following search fails, using <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > get http://www.google.com/search?q=mp3+wav+linux+convert Yes ... Now try again! ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: Proper Google search requests.
On 13 Nov 2008 at 11:56, Albert Reiner wrote: > [Rodolfo Ortega <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Tue, 14 Oct 2008 10:42:52 -0500]: > > Regular search: http://www.google.com/search?q=search+key+words > > Images: http://www.google.com/images?q=search+key+words > > News: http://www.google.com/news?q=search+key+words > > Scholar articles: http://www.google.com/scholar?q=search+key+words > > Books: http://www.google.com/books?q=search+key+words > > May I suggest that the text returned by SZS in response to the HELP > GOOGLE command be modified to include these *simple* searches, too? > Currently it only explains how to use the *advanced* search. Good idea! It's on my to-do list now. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (November 2008)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Nov 2008 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
Re: download archives from ftp sites
On 9 Oct 2008 at 9:21, Jorge Pinckney wrote: > Please, I need to know how can I download binary > files using accmail The only reliable service I know about is our own www4mail`at`szs.net http://emailonly.szs.net/www4mail/ , which will send binary files up to 15 Mb size, with a weekly limit of 24 Mb. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: Google searches
On 8 Oct 2008 at 7:56, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > I'm getting "Bad request" errors when doing a Google search. Is there > perhaps a new search string that I can use to get Google search results It is impossible to answer this question! Tell us what you do that results in this 'bad request' error, them perhaps we can help you. Where do you send your search? Give us an example of your search string. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
www4mail at szs.net emergency maintenance
Hello accmailers ... www4mail at szs.net is now working normally again. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (October 2008)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Oct 2008 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
Re: www4mail at szs.net emergency maintenance
Hello accmailers ... On 27 Sep 2008 at 22:09, sun zoom spark wrote: > www4mail at szs.net is down for maintenance. > We expect to be working again in 24 hours. Here is an update. This is not really about maintenance. Our www4mail was broken when we installed a virtual hosting package on the same machine. Ideally, we should edit the www4mail Perl code to fix the problem. But www4mail is a very large and complex package, with no documentation. We can't find where to do the edits. To save time, and get www4mail working again as soon as possible, we are going to install it on a new machine. Hopefully, it will be fixed by Wednesday. There is a precedent for this. When we started with www4mail, we had two installations (in England and Texas), but there has been only one for the last 12 months -- so no backup. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
www4mail at szs.net emergency maintenance
Hello accmailers ... www4mail at szs.net is down for maintenance. We expect to be working again in 24 hours. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: Access Denied message (WAS ACCMAIL Digest - 22 Sep 2008 to 23 Sep 2008 (#2008-63))
Hello accmailers ... Just so everyone understands this: Humberto says his email to www4mail`at`szs.net always returns with the message 'Access Denied'. Damian has explained the reason: Humberto's local email administrator is controlling the volume of traffic, and is probably filtering outbound email on words such as 'www4mail'. This is the first time I have heard of this problem. Is it common? ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: Spanish language help (WAS Saludos)
On 22 Sep 2008 at 15:24, andy wrote: > Me gustaria saber cual direccion de correo esta funcionando para que me > envien internet por correo. > espero sus respuestas. > alguien me puede esplicar mas de este servicio en español. Yet another reminder that ACCMAIL should perhaps not be monolingual. Spanish is the first language of many ACCMAIL members. Can anyone help? ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: problem with pages in pdf
Hello Julia ... On 19 Sep 2008 at 17:43, Julia Lomonosova wrote: > anybody can explain me why for this request I get back only empty pdf-page? > GETPDF http://www.fd.ru/rubrika/5/1109.html > I just want to get this page http://www.fd.ru/rubrika/5/1109.html with > images but I don't know how do it. > is here any commands on www4mail to retrieve web-pages with images? In general, GETPDF results are satisfactory only in the following circumstances ... * The page does not require client-side processing. If page display depends on Javascript or CSS, you may see no result at all. * The page markup (HTML or XHTML) is 100% syntactically correct; parsing may fail on even the smallest error. There is a reason for this. A PDF page dump is a visual image of of the page. To create the image, the parser must do exactly what a web browser does -- examine the markup, display text according to the markup tags, retrieve and insert images at the correct places. Advanced browsers such as Internet Explorer and Firefox are compiled from code which contains a large proportion of error handling and guesswork -- simply because bad markup is so common. Our www4mail server relies on a relatively simple markup parser. If the markup is bad, the output is bad. Page http://www.fd.ru/rubrika/5/1109.html seems to have numerous syntax errors. I'm not surprised it failed. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: Problem retrieving files with www4mail
On 18 Sep 2008 at 4:11, Damian V.B. wrote: > I think that a test can be done for what I could have seen, the > www4mail uses the lynx browser, it must be installed in server ... > maybe this is a lynx problem? Lynx is involved, but it is not a Lynx problem. Ramiro Ochoa has discovered what happened ... * The server at casema.nl uses an incorrect content-type header, effectively telling Lynx that the content which follows is a text file. * Lynx accepts the incorrect information, and treats the subsequent content as text. > A test would be try to download problematic file directly from the web > using lynx and seeing what happens. > simple, but I can't do it ... I don't have full internet > Only an idea ... But a good idea! A Lynx test confirms your suspicions and Ramiro's theory. If you need those files, I suggest you contact the people at casema.nl and ask them to fix their content-type headers. They will not be offended! ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: Problem retrieving files with www4mail
On 18 Sep 2008 at 10:53, Ramiro Ochoa wrote: > The cause of the problem is in Content-type returned by the remote > server. Any file which returns the "text" word in content-type is > treated as an ascii file. I noticed the same problem by "any" type of > e-mail server (old gopher, agora etc.) Thanks Ramiro -- great detection work! The content-type should be application/x-rar-compressed Other sites serving .rar files get it right, and there is no problem. > I don't know what content-type this file returns, so I can't say how > hard a patch could be. May be an impossible change in many files or a > simple change in a regular expression. I don't think there is anything else to be done. We can't anticipate errors in the server headers. Perhaps not *very* difficult to modify the www4mail code to intercept and act on probable mismatches between the content-type header and the actual file received -- but nobody at szs.net has the time to do it. Testing would take longer than writing the patch. Perhaps we should just warn users that if the remote servers are not configured correctly, the result returned by www4mail is unpredictable. In the meantime, the case is closed. No further action -- the problem is at casema.nl ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: Problem retrieving files with www4mail
On 16 Sep 2008 at 14:26, Albert Reiner wrote: > Certainly not a specialist, but I used to do quite a bit of Perl on > Linux a couple of years ago. So if you send me the code, or a pointer > to it in an easily accessible location, I might have a look at it. No > promises, though! Thanks Albert! I have sent Albert an URL for the zipped Perl source used by www4mail`at`szs.net. If anyone else would like to test themselves against this complex and undocumented code, please email me off-list. Be warned -- * there are 1181 files in the system; * you have no chance of understanding it unless you have programmed professionally in Perl or a similar language. However, it is possible that the cause of this problem does not lie in the code, but in the interaction between the code and the Debian OS. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: Problem retrieving files with www4mail
On 16 Sep 2008 at 8:11, Damian V.B. wrote: > well, a lot of files ultimately I tried to download, cause this > problem... (I worried about this) > For example, try this url... > http://home.casema.nl/eugene_plotnikov/SMS_lng.rar > The file always returns with " .asc " Damian is right about this! I have never noticed this before. Is it only '.rar' files that cause this problem? I have had a quick look at the Perl source code and configuration files, and have found no clues. The string '.asc' does not appear anywhere! I guess the cause might be outside the www4mail script -- perhaps an operating system side-effect (the OS is Debian). I have given this problem top priority for a fix, but I cannot say when that fix might happen. Sun Zoom Spark is *very* busy right now! Does anyone else have any ideas? Any Linux specialists on board? ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: Problem retrieving files with www4mail
Hello Damian : On 7 Sep 2008 at 9:53, Damian V.B. wrote: > Hello, I have this problem with www4mail. While trying to download > some specific files, the server return the file, but with appended > extension ".ASC" (ascii?) and the content is corrupted by CR's and > LF's I have been using www4mail services for years, and sometimes > this problem happen. > I think the problem is that the server by some strange cause treats > binary file like ascii files... if any knows any solution, please ! > also, I want to thank so much to all that supports this service... Can you give us an example? The URL of a file which causes this to happen? ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (September 2008)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Sep 2008 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (August 2008)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Aug 2008 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
www4mail`at`szs.net -- zero tolerance policy reminder
Hello accmailers ... This is a reminder to new users of www4mail`at`szs.net. Our attitude to downloads of porn, files from illegal sites (eg: cracks, wares), and other violations of our Terms of Service is Zero Tolerance. That means if you violate our Terms of Service, you will be PERMANENTLY banned from using www4mail`at`szs.net. Even if you only do it once, and even if you fail, you will be banned. Banning is silent. We do not inform you that you have been banned -- we just do it. There is NO appeal, and NO discussion. We make sure that email from banned addresses is discarded, so we never see it, and you will never get a reply. Our Zero Tolerance policy is the reason this service still exists, when so many other similar services have been destroyed by abuse in the past. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
www4mail at szs.net will not respond to sws.co.jp addresses
Hello accmailers ... We added sws.co.jp to the list of mail servers which persistently refuse mail to valid addresses from www4mail`at`szs.net. Starting now, www4mail`at`szs.net will not respond to sws.co.jp addresses. Here is the current list of mail servers that do not accept mail from www4mail`at`szs.net reliably -- * All yahoo servers * com.sa * maul.ru * post.su * surnet.ru * sws.co.jp Other mail servers currently failing, but still accepted by www4mail`at`szs.net -- * isac.gov.in * upr.edu.cu ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: web2mail not responding to searches
On 6 Jul 2008 at 14:18, Ricky Lomey wrote: > How does one search with [EMAIL PROTECTED] The original help file said you > should type in the subject to [EMAIL PROTECTED] search followed by one space > and then the word you want but nothing happens. This is working for me! Example -- Subject: search Diptera I got back the result I expected. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: www4mail error 400
On 3 Jul 2008 at 7:44, TCO CDG Linguist 2 wrote: > HI, I'm a new user of accmail, but it appears that I already need some > specific help. First -- some very specific help! Do not expect anyone to read an email with no subject! Normally, moderators of this reject messages with no subject. We let this one through because you are new! Second -- please be clear about the resource that is causing you problems. Here you are referring to www4mail. You need to say so if you want help with it. Other subscribers cannot guess what you mean. > I follow these instructions a few times, but in reply only get ERROR > 400. Please help me to resolve the situation. www4mail returns error 400 when it cannot find a valid request in the body of your email. For more information, request help errors from www4mail`at`szs.net So here is what you should do: * Look in your email 'Sent' folder for the requests which failed. * Check the contents of the email (get a 'raw' view if your email client allows it). What do you see? * Resend a copy of a failed request to me personally (NOT to the list), so I can examine it. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: Searching Google with www4mail 2
On 1 Jul 2008 at 23:01, Ricky Lomey wrote: > Where is the plus sign on the keyboard that I should use or can I just copy > and paste the plus > sing from the help file and just delete all before or after it so I can use > it with the string? The position of the plus character on the keyboard depends on your language, geographical location and type of computer. It is not fixed. I do not understand the remainder of your question! What help file? What string? What are you trying to do? ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: Searching Google with www4mail
On 1 Jul 2008 at 22:58, Ricky Lomey wrote: > What should I put before sending a search request to google, is it "search" > or "get" or "send" wishout the quotes first before the URL? If you are using www4mail, there is no need to put anything before the URL. Just request the search URL, followed by your query ... Example: http://www.google.com/search?as_epq=insect+ecology For a full explanation of how to build the query, request help google from www4mail`at`szs.net ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
www4mail at szs.net will not respond to surnet.ru addresses
Hello accmailers ... Requests from surnet.ru email addresses have been causing us some difficulties recently. Typically, numerous large binary files have been rejected at the SMTP stage and bounced back to us, resulting in an unnecessary load on our server. Starting now, www4mail at szs.net will not respond to requests from surnet.ru email addresses. We regret the inconvenience to our surnet.ru users, but it is also important that we manage the server effectively, to ensure continued use by as many people as possible. Here is the list of mail servers that do not play nice with www4mail`at`szs.net - * All Yahoo servers * com.sa * maul.ru * post.su * surnet.ru Other mail servers currently failing, but still accepted by www4mail`at`szs.net - * isac.gov.in * sws.co.jp * upr.edu.cu ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
www4mail at szs.net will not respond to surnet.ru addresses
Hello accmailers ... Requests from surnet.ru email addresses have been causing us some difficulties recently. Typically, numerous large binary files have been rejected at the SMTP stage and bounced back to us, resulting in an unnecessary load on our server. Starting now, www4mail at szs.net will not respond to requests from surnet.ru email addresses. We regret the inconvenience to our surnet.ru users, but it is also important that we manage the server effectively, to ensure continued use by as many people as possible. Here is the list of mail servers that do not accept mail from www4mail`at`szs.net reliably -- * All Yahoo servers * com.sa * maul.ru * post.su * surnet.ru Other mail servers currently failing, but still accepted by www4mail`at`szs.net - * isac.gov.in * sws.co.jp * upr.edu.cu ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (July 2008)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Jul 2008 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
www4mail at szs.net will not respond to post.su & maul.ru addresses
Hello accmailers ... Requests from post.su and maul.ru email addresses have been causing us some difficulties recently. Typically, numerous large binary files have been rejected at the SMTP stage and bounced back to us, resulting in an unnecessary load on our server. Starting now, www4mail at szs.net will not respond to requests from post.su and maul.ru email addresses. We regret the inconvenience to our post.su and maul.ru users, but it is also important that we manage the server effectively, to ensure continued use by as many people as possible. Here is the list of mail servers that do not play nice with www4mail`at`szs.net - * All Yahoo servers * com.sa * maul.ru * post.su ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: getweb
On 27 Jun 2008 at 15:40, Theo wrote: > Somebody can tell me because when I send an only one and first order to > [EMAIL PROTECTED] their answer it is that my requested quota is finished > for the week and it doesn't accept more orders Theo -- what is the date of your last successful request to getweb? ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: Searching via email?
On 21 Jun 2008 at 22:59, Ricky Lomey wrote: > Which services are still available to search via email and which are they? I > can't find anything in the agora help document that explains how to search > google with agora. www4mail`at`szs.net does it quite well. Send an email to www4mail`at`szs.net with the messsage help google ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: capeclear and www4mail at szs defunct?
On 11 Jun 2008 at 20:06, xmailar wrote: > Too bad. They do not reply to email enquiries. It would be nice if they > resume service or release the code. I don´t know of any similar service, > with so good formatting and speed They used the Google API. If anyone out there can get copies of the scripts, we would consider hosting it here. > Yahoo worthless for who and where?. This is strictly off-topic for this list! > Sad that www4mail at szs.net rejects it. We don't reject Yahoo. Yahoo rejects us! www4mail `at` szs.net runs on a Debian virtual server with limited resources. We have to be careful about how we utilise our data transfer quota. So when a significant proportion of our traffic consists of mail with large attachments bouncing back from valid yahoo addresses, we feel it is right to be proactive. People with Yahoo email addresses cannot use our service effectively, so we will not pretend they can. Everyone with a Yahoo address can use a different free email service if they want to (we recommend gmail.com), so nobody is excluded. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: capeclear and www4mail at szs defunct?
On 8 Jun 2008 at 17:21, xmailar wrote: > Hello, can anyone confirm if google at capeclear.com is defunct?. It was an > excellent service and the layout of the results was very convenient. If it > is no longuer working it would be nice to have it hosted elsewhere. Yes, I think it has gone. capeclear.com has new owners. > What about www4mail at szs.net?. Busier than ever! But it does not respond to any address at Yahoo or com.sa -- too many problems and too much mail bounced back from valid addresses. It's a shame really -- Yahoo was once a valuable resource. Now it seems quite worthless. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (June 2008)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Jun 2008 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut mercilessly. Leave just enough to indicate what you're responding to. NEVER include mail headers except maybe the 'From:' line. If you can't figure out how to delete lines in your mailer software, paraphrase or type the quoted text. * DON'T SEND A MESSAGE IN ALL CAPS. CAPITALIZED MESSAGES ARE HARDER TO READ THAN LOWER CASE OR MIXED CASE. * DO use normal capitalization. Separate your paragraphs with blank lines. Make your message inviting to your potential readers. * DON'T send messages with HTML coding or MIME extensions. * DO learn how to change your email program so that it sends only plain text to the list. * Remember that people with whom you communicate are located across the world. If you send a message to which you want an immediate response, the person receiving it might be at home asleep when it arrives. Give them a chance to wake up, come to work, and login before assuming the mail didn't arrive or that they don't care. * In general, most people who use the Internet don't have time to answer general questions about the Internet and its workings. Don't send unsolicited mail asking for information to people whose names you might have seen on mailing lists. * ACCMail messages may be archived on websites that are vulnerable to spambots and other email harvesters. The AOL listserv archive is protected, but we do not know where else the
Re: PDF files corrupted
On 25 May 2008 at 22:09, Ricky Lomey wrote: > I tried receiving more DF with [EMAIL PROTECTED] but it said Adobe Reader > could not read them because the file is either not supported or corrupted. I wonder if the root of your problem can be explained by your email two weeks ago ... On 13 May 2008 at 11:04, Ricky Lomey wrote: > I am not going to join the PDF attachments but thank you anyway The attachments are not PDF files! They are fragments of a PDF file. Join them to restore the original PDF. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: Using PDF newspapers with accmail
On 22 May 2008 at 0:03, Ricky Lomey wrote: > I tried both getpdf and send with the file name and then the date of the SA > Jewish Report for 9 may but when I opened the attachment I could not read it > and I presume it is not in PDF then, never ever hapened before! I'm assuming that you are using www4mail`at`szs.net! First -- don't use getpdf to obtain a PDF document! getpdf converts HTML to PDF. To get the 9 May 2008 issue, request http://www.sajewishreport.co.za/pdf/9-may-2008.pdf www4mail will send you 21 emails, each with a numbered attachment. The attachments are *not* PDF files. You cannot read them, or do anything else with them, separately. Save them all, then join them in the usual way to reconstruct the original, single PDF file. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
www4mail at szs.net will not respond to com.sa addresses
Hello accmailers ... Requests from com.sa email addresses have been causing us some difficulties recently. Typically, numerous large binary files have been rejected at the SMTP stage and bounced back to us, resulting in an unnecessary load on our server. Starting now, www4mail at szs.net will not respond to requests from com.sa email addresses. We regret the inconvenience to our com.sa users, but it is also important that we manage the server effectively, to ensure continued use by as many people as possible. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: Newspapers in PDF with www4mail`at`szs
On 13 May 2008 at 11:04, Ricky Lomey wrote: > I knew all along that > the paper was in PDF which is why I asked and your tips will certainly be > helful. I am not going to join the PDF attachments but thank you anyway. I > am actually wondering whether the attachments are in order as per the > numbers you gave because when the editor himself sent me some copies of the > paper attachment 1 of 8 was not necessarily page one but I will ask them, > say could letters be attachment 006 for example as it would make it much > easier for me but then I suppose it differs from week to week. The file on the server is one single PDF file. www4mail splits it into email-friendly chunks, which should be joined in the logical, numerical order. The joined file is identical to the original file. The numbered chunks are not stand-alone PDF files. You cannot read them separately. There is nothing you can do with them except join them. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
www4mail `at` szs.net : increase in max binary file size
Hello accmail ... >From today, www4mail`at`szs.net has increased the maximum binary file size from 15 Mb to 20 MB. We are also considering * increasing the monthly file size total limit from 24 Mb to 30 Mb * increasing the maximum individual message size from 300 Kb to 500 Kb. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: Using PDF newspapers with accmail
Hello accmailers ... On 6 May 2008 at 23:26, Ricky Lomey wrote: > The one newspaper I am referring to that can > be downloaded in PDF format which I wanted to get with accmail is > http://www.sajewishreport.co.za/ But that newspaper is *already* in PDF format! In fact, PDF is the only format it uses. The site is *very* badly designed -- almost deliberately inaccessible. However, the home page has a link to the current issue, and there is a list of links to previous issues at http://www.sajewishreport.co.za/prevedition.html (that link is hidden in a Flash object). So all you have to do is request the PDF file you want, in the normal way. The PDF files are large, so www4mail will split them before sending them to you. Then you must join them yourself. Example: To get the 2 May 2008 issue, request http://www.sajewishreport.co.za/pdf/2-may-2008.pdf www4mail will send you 11 attachments. Save the attachments, then (assuming your operating system is Windows) use the following commmand to join the parts into one final file named 2-may-2008.pdf ... copy /b 2-may-2008.pdf.001 ^ + 2-may-2008.pdf.002 ^ + 2-may-2008.pdf.003 ^ + 2-may-2008.pdf.004 ^ + 2-may-2008.pdf.005 ^ + 2-may-2008.pdf.006 ^ + 2-may-2008.pdf.007 ^ + 2-may-2008.pdf.008 ^ + 2-may-2008.pdf.009 ^ + 2-may-2008.pdf.010 ^ + 2-may-2008.pdf.011 ^ 2-may-2008.pdf Nothing else to do! ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: Using PDF Newspapers With Accmail
On 1 May 2008 at 10:32, Ricky Lomey wrote: > The corrected address for Iburst is > http://www.iburst.com/ and not .co.za/ A minor correction here ... http://www.iburst.com/ is a cyber-squatter domain. The correct URL for IBurst is http://www.iburst.co.za/ ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (May 2008)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 May 2008 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. Other mailing lists 13. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. How to get the latest (out of date) published versions of the ACCMAIL FAQ a) Autoresponder (English version only): Send an email to mail-server`AT`rtfm.mit.edu with send usenet/news.answers/internet-services/access-via-email as the message body b) Anonymous FTP (English version only): Host: rtfm.mit.edu get pub/usenet/news.answers/internet-services/access-via-email c) WWW (English version only): http://www.faqs.org/faqs/internet-services/access-via-email/ d) Autoresponder (Russian translation only): Send an email to accmailfaqrus`AT`tg.org.ua e) Autoresponder (original English and translations): Send a blank email to accmail.faq`AT`szs.net with the two-character code of the desired language as the subject. Example for the Spanish version ... Subject: es Translations currently available are German: de English: en Esperanto: eo Spanish: es Hungarian: hu Indonesian: id Russian: ru For this autoresponder * The 'subject' header must contain ONLY the two-character code. * The 'cc' header must not be used. * The email body should preferably be empty, but for those who cannot avoid extra lines added by their email hosts, a very short text message will be accepted. Please use plain text with no signature or other characters added by yourself. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut merciles
Re: juno disconnects.
On 6 Apr 2008 at 0:39, Bruce Chesley wrote: > I have juno 5.0 platinum under Windows XE SE. Perhaps you should tell us what Juno is? ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: www4mail at szs.net will not respond to Yahoo addresses
On 4 Apr 2008 at 0:40, Mike Webb wrote: > I don't want to argue with anyone, I'm genuinely curious as to why > someone with webmail or POP3/SMTP email access might have a need for > ACCMAIL services. Maybe there's an angle I'm not aware of. I think many, perhaps most, ACCMAIL users live or work in countries where access to the WWW exists in principle -- but in practice it is too slow or expensive to be of any use. I can cite myself as an example. Most of the time I live in an EU country where I have an excellent broadband service. Occasionally I return to the main university of a country where I used to live. It is in Southern Africa, and is impoverished. The telecom infrastucture is in a poor state. A web page might take 30 mins to download. So I use ACCMAIL methods. I have installed Pegasus Mail on a USB flash drive, and my POP3/SMTP service is gmail.com. This method works -- slowly, but effectively. I can do this anywhere I can find a machine which has a USB port and runs on MS Windows. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
Re: www4mail at szs.net will not respond to Yahoo addresses
On 3 Apr 2008 at 9:59, Lena from Kiev wrote: > Many free mail services are web-based only at first glance. > They also allow forwarding and free POP3+SMTP access > used by accmailers. Yes, that is understood. We do not want to deny access to users of free POP3 & SMTP services. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
www4mail at szs.net will not respond to Yahoo addresses
Hello accmailers ... Yahoo has been causing us problems for many months. Mail from www4mail at szs.net to Yahoo addresses is often rejected at the SMTP stage and bounced back to us, resulting in an unnecessary load on our server. Yahoo users sometimes submit repeated requests for large binary files, which are then all refused by Yahoo. We want this to stop. Yahoo is web-based. Nobody who uses ACCMAIL methods is obliged to use Yahoo. So we have decided that we will no longer accept requests from Yahoo email addresses. Starting now, www4mail at szs.net will not respond to requests from Yahoo email addresses. There will be no answer at all. We have also decided, in principle, that we should not accept requests from any of the free web-based email services, especially as they are the main source of requests for web sites which contravene our usage policy. Right now, only Yahoo is excluded. The others will follow when we have worked out the best way to do it. However, we agree that the ACCMAIL community does have a legitimate need for a reliable free web-based email service. So we intend to make an exception for gmail.com and googlemail.com addresses, which have never caused us any problems. ::: SZS ::: -- To contribute to the discussion, email to accmail@listserv.aol.com To unsubscribe, email to the *admin* address [EMAIL PROTECTED] with UNSUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL as the message body. WWW: http://emailonly.szs.net/ --
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (April 2008)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Apr 2008 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. Other mailing lists 13. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. How to get the latest (out of date) published versions of the ACCMAIL FAQ a) Autoresponder (English version only): Send an email to mail-server`AT`rtfm.mit.edu with send usenet/news.answers/internet-services/access-via-email as the message body b) Anonymous FTP (English version only): Host: rtfm.mit.edu get pub/usenet/news.answers/internet-services/access-via-email c) WWW (English version only): http://www.faqs.org/faqs/internet-services/access-via-email/ d) Autoresponder (Russian translation only): Send an email to accmailfaqrus`AT`tg.org.ua e) Autoresponder (original English and translations): Send a blank email to accmail.faq`AT`szs.net with the two-character code of the desired language as the subject. Example for the Spanish version ... Subject: es Translations currently available are German: de English: en Esperanto: eo Spanish: es Hungarian: hu Indonesian: id Russian: ru For this autoresponder * The 'subject' header must contain ONLY the two-character code. * The 'cc' header must not be used. * The email body should preferably be empty, but for those who cannot avoid extra lines added by their email hosts, a very short text message will be accepted. Please use plain text with no signature or other characters added by yourself. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut merciles
NEWS: Monthly Reminder (March 2008)
= ACCMAIL Monthly Reminder === Posted 01 Mar 2008 This message tells you how to use accmail`AT`listserv.aol.com the mailing list discussing 'Accessing the Internet via Email'. 1. Purpose 2. Conventions 3. The ACCMAIL FAQ: a guide to offline internet access 4. Usenet 5. Posting to ACCMAIL: language 6. Posting to ACCMAIL: subject lines 7. Posting to ACCMAIL: off-topic 8. Posting to ACCMAIL: netiquette 9. Receiving ACCMAIL: digest and single postings 10. ACCMAIL topics 11. ACCMAIL archives and search 12. Other mailing lists 13. www4mail at szs.net == 1. PURPOSE This list exists as a forum for communicating news, comments and questions about email-only methods of accessing the Internet. This is the place to find out about new versions, ask questions about the current version, make suggestions for additions/deletions, etc. ACCMAIL is a moderated list, which means that all postings will be sent to a human for review before being posted to the list. == 2. CONVENTIONS In this file, we have replaced the normal email @ character with the string `AT`. To use any email address, simply replace `AT` with @ to form a proper email address. == 3. THE ACCMAIL FAQ: A GUIDE TO OFFLINE INTERNET ACCESS In August 2003, after many years dedicated service to the ACCMAIL community, Mr Gerald Boyd retired as maintainer of the ACCMAIL FAQ, and unfortunately died in May the following year. The most recent version (10.2) of the FAQ was published in April 2002, and is now *very* out of date. A new version is being prepared. How to get the latest (out of date) published versions of the ACCMAIL FAQ a) Autoresponder (English version only): Send an email to mail-server`AT`rtfm.mit.edu with send usenet/news.answers/internet-services/access-via-email as the message body b) Anonymous FTP (English version only): Host: rtfm.mit.edu get pub/usenet/news.answers/internet-services/access-via-email c) WWW (English version only): http://www.faqs.org/faqs/internet-services/access-via-email/ d) Autoresponder (Russian translation only): Send an email to accmailfaqrus`AT`tg.org.ua e) Autoresponder (original English and translations): Send a blank email to accmail.faq`AT`szs.net with the two-character code of the desired language as the subject. Example for the Spanish version ... Subject: es Translations currently available are German: de English: en Esperanto: eo Spanish: es Hungarian: hu Indonesian: id Russian: ru For this autoresponder * The 'subject' header must contain ONLY the two-character code. * The 'cc' header must not be used. * The email body should preferably be empty, but for those who cannot avoid extra lines added by their email hosts, a very short text message will be accepted. Please use plain text with no signature or other characters added by yourself. == 4. USENET To learn about Usenet, Usenet access and newsgroups, Uzi Paz provides a valuable file. Send a message to: agora`AT`dna.affrc.go.jp and in the body of the message enter ONE of the following: send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt send http://www.geocities.com/ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.zip == 5. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: LANGUAGE The language of the list is international English. Don't worry if you think your English is not very good -- and don't apologise -- MOST subscribers use English as a foreign or second language. == 6. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: SUBJECT LINES Mail should have a meaningful subject heading which reflects the content of the message -- it helps others to find messages of interest (and is necessary if you receive a lot of messages per day), and it helps to follow a thread on a particular topic. == 7. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: OFF-TOPIC Make sure your post isn't off-topic. In particular, this mailing list does NOT deal with topics like: - General use of your computer. - Where do I get this or that software -- instead ask how to retrieve it via email. - Where do I find information on ??? -- instead ask how do I find information concerning ??? via email. - Windows 95/98/NT/XP problems -- instead ask where do I find information regarding a problem (email address, mailing list, web page, etc.) == 8. POSTING TO ACCMAIL: NETIQUETTE * DON'T include the entire contents of a previous posting in your reply. * DO cut merciles
