Sylpheed filter on color, was Re: [newbie] Commands for the NewbieList
On Sun, 22 Dec 2002 08:52:45 -0600 Steve Jeppesen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: snip Using Sylpheed 0.8.5claws here. Another filter I would like to use is something like, if I have not marked (right now, by color marking) a message, I would like it to be deleted after a week has gone by since the message was received. Does anybody know how to do that? Haven't been able to figure that one out. Thanks Steve According to the announcement for Sylpheed-Claws 0.8.9, color label is now a condition which can be applied to filtering /sorting/processing. http://sourceforge.net/mailarchive/forum.php?thread_id=1564452forum_id=2006 Todd -- Todd Slater Learn how to create a custom search with Mozilla/Netscape/Phoenix: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=mandrake-newbiem=104160169801363w=2 Got a great Mandrake-Linux tip bookmarked? Send it to me and I'll include it in my newbie tips fortune file! Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: Sylpheed filter on color, was Re: [newbie] Commands for the Newbie List
Thanks Todd, will check it out this weekend. This will be my chance to config with spell checking to! Steve On Fri, 24 Jan 2003 17:45:44 -0500 Todd Slater [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On Sun, 22 Dec 2002 08:52:45 -0600 Steve Jeppesen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: snip Using Sylpheed 0.8.5claws here. Another filter I would like to use is something like, if I have not marked (right now, by color marking) a message, I would like it to be deleted after a week has gone by since the message was received. Does anybody know how to do that? Haven't been able to figure that one out. Thanks Steve According to the announcement for Sylpheed-Claws 0.8.9, color label is now a condition which can be applied to filtering /sorting/processing. http://sourceforge.net/mailarchive/forum.php?thread_id=1564452forum_id=2006 Todd -- Todd Slater Learn how to create a custom search with Mozilla/Netscape/Phoenix: http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=mandrake-newbiem=104160169801363w=2 Got a great Mandrake-Linux tip bookmarked? Send it to me and I'll include it in my newbie tips fortune file! -- Linux user #280097 Machine #162480 http://counter.li.org Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Commands for the Newbie List
On Sunday 22 Dec 2002 1:58 pm, Tibor A Toth wrote: Hello I would like to know if anyone knows how to get this list in digest mode via the individual e-mails? Thanks, Tibor I don't think digest mode is an option. What most of us do is filter the list's emails, so that you can decide which threads you want to follow Anne Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Commands for the Newbie List
I filter the entire list into one folder called Newbie (orig. huh? LOL) but filter threads within? Is there another filter which can be put in place? All I do is click the subject button above all the emails, and it sort of filters by subject - not very effective though. Using Sylpheed 0.8.5claws here. Another filter I would like to use is something like, if I have not marked (right now, by color marking) a message, I would like it to be deleted after a week has gone by since the message was received. Does anybody know how to do that? Haven't been able to figure that one out. Thanks Steve On Sun, 22 Dec 2002 14:20:42+ Anne Wilson[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I don't think digest mode is an option. What most of us do is filter the list's emails, so that you can decide which threads you want to follow Anne -- Linux user #280097 Machine #162480 http://counter.li.org Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Commands for the Newbie List
On Sunday 22 Dec 2002 2:52 pm, Steve Jeppesen wrote: I filter the entire list into one folder called Newbie (orig. huh? LOL) At the moment that's all I'm doing, but when I get more hectic again I will have to add filters. For instance, under Newbie I would create new folders for areas of interest, then filter on the lines of If Subject contains camera move to folder /newbie/camera. It's not 100% effective, but works reasonably well, particularly since I make sure that the filter that moves all other newbie list posts to the newbie folder is the last to be carried out. but filter threads within? Is there another filter which can be put in place? All I do is click the subject button above all the emails, and it sort of filters by subject - not very effective though. Using Sylpheed 0.8.5claws here. I use KMail, but I would have thought that most email clients can filter on similar lines. Another filter I would like to use is something like, if I have not marked (right now, by color marking) a message, I would like it to be deleted after a week has gone by since the message was received. Does anybody know how to do that? Haven't been able to figure that one out. That would be more difficult, I think, since filters are generally applied only on incoming mail. I presume you are thinking about messages already downloaded? If not, KMail can filter on age in days. KMail has an option to 'apply on manual filtering' but I've never worked out how to use manual filtering :) Anne Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Commands for the Newbie List
On Sun, 22 Dec 2002 08:58:50 -0500 Tibor A Toth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hello I would like to know if anyone knows how to get this list in digest mode via the individual e-mails? Thanks, Tibor If you look at the full headers for mail from the list, you can see some of the addresses for list commands. In particular, you want to mail the list-help address: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?subject=help That will tell you all the options; yes Virginia, there is a digest :) Todd Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Commands for the Newbie List
On Sunday 22 Dec 2002 3:04 pm, Todd Slater wrote: On Sun, 22 Dec 2002 08:58:50 -0500 Tibor A Toth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hello I would like to know if anyone knows how to get this list in digest mode via the individual e-mails? Thanks, Tibor If you look at the full headers for mail from the list, you can see some of the addresses for list commands. In particular, you want to mail the list-help address: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?subject=help That will tell you all the options; yes Virginia, there is a digest :) Todd Is there now? I've seen this question asked before, and always with the answer that there isn't. I'll have to look at that Anne Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Commands for the Newbie List
On Sun, 22 Dec 2002 15:01:00 + Anne Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Another filter I would like to use is something like, if I have not marked (right now, by color marking) a message, I would like it to be deleted after a week has gone by since the message was received. Does anybody know how to do that? Haven't been able to figure that one out. That would be more difficult, I think, since filters are generally applied only on incoming mail. I presume you are thinking about messages already downloaded? If not, KMail can filter on age in days. KMail has an option to 'apply on manual filtering' but I've never worked out how to use manual filtering :) Anne Got it to work on another, less important folder! Not too sure when it runs though. I tried to manually apply filters, and that did not work. But when I restarted (damn windoze habit!) Sylpheed, it deleted all messages that were two days old. In Sylpheed, you can right-click on the folder and choose Processing, and then it is sort of laid out the same way as creating a filter. Now I will just have to customize it so it does not delete the ones I have marked - perhaps I will have to mark them differently than with colors. Gotta Luv Linuxnow if I can get Linux to do my dishes I would be set! -- Linux user #280097 Machine #162480 http://counter.li.org Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Commands for the Newbie List
On Sun, 22 Dec 2002 15:25:27 + Anne Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On Sunday 22 Dec 2002 3:04 pm, Todd Slater wrote: On Sun, 22 Dec 2002 08:58:50 -0500 Tibor A Toth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hello I would like to know if anyone knows how to get this list in digest mode via the individual e-mails? Thanks, Tibor If you look at the full headers for mail from the list, you can see some of the addresses for list commands. In particular, you want to mail the list-help address: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?subject=help That will tell you all the options; yes Virginia, there is a digest :) Todd Is there now? I've seen this question asked before, and always with the answer that there isn't. I'll have to look at that Anne According to the list help there is, but whether it actually work is another question . . . Todd Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Commands for the Newbie List
On Mon, 23 Dec 2002 03:52, Steve Jeppesen wrote: I filter the entire list into one folder called Newbie (orig. huh? LOL) but filter threads within? Is there another filter which can be put in place? All I do is click the subject button above all the emails, and it sort of filters by subject - not very effective though. Using Sylpheed 0.8.5claws here. Another filter I would like to use is something like, if I have not marked (right now, by color marking) a message, I would like it to be deleted after a week has gone by since the message was received. Does anybody know how to do that? Haven't been able to figure that one out. Thanks Steve On Sun, 22 Dec 2002 14:20:42+ Anne Wilson[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I don't think digest mode is an option. What most of us do is filter the list's emails, so that you can decide which threads you want to follow Anne My threading errors are a time zone problem (a child reply sent before the parent). If only everyone used GMT and kmail sorted threads by this Santa. Better, sympa could superimpose its own timing on each e-mail for us Santa. Oh and the ability to delete an entire thread with any unsent children in kmail would be nice. If the list is too much for you, another option is to just use the archives when you need them. First to search, then if necessary to post and watch for replies... incredibly inefficient but it wouldn't clog the letterbox. -- Michael Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Commands for the Newbie List
On Sun, 22 Dec 2002 08:52:45 -0600 Steve Jeppesen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Using Sylpheed 0.8.5claws here. Another filter I would like to use is something like, if I have not marked (right now, by color marking) a message, I would like it to be deleted after a week has gone by since the message was received. Does anybody know how to do that? Haven't been able to figure that one out. Right click on the folder and select processing. Choose Define In Match Type select 'age greater than' and in the value field enter 7 then select Add. Define Action and/or the destination and then again select add. Mine is set for age greater than 4, and depending upon the source folder, is set to either delete the message are to move it to a specific archive folder. Charles Microsoft Windows didn't get as bad as it is overnight -- it took over ten years of careful development -- Charles A Edwards [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Commands for the Newbie List
Thank you for all of you help. Regards On Sunday 22 December 2002 10:04, Todd Slater wrote: On Sun, 22 Dec 2002 08:58:50 -0500 Tibor A Toth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hello I would like to know if anyone knows how to get this list in digest mode via the individual e-mails? Thanks, Tibor If you look at the full headers for mail from the list, you can see some of the addresses for list commands. In particular, you want to mail the list-help address: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?subject=help That will tell you all the options; yes Virginia, there is a digest :) Todd Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] commands
good info, thx to all others: this is a "newbie" list and I would hope that we would advocate linux as much as possible even if it means spoonfeeding newbies. If you want to show your superior l33t skillz, then get on IRC and respond to all questions with "RTFM". Every user that is converted to linux is one who will not purchase WIN** or whatever. Sorry I am AFU at the moment, but everyone needs help at some point, and if you don't wish to spoonfeed newbies, there are many outlets for expert knowledge. Tom Brinkman wrote: On Wednesday 14 February 2001 08:37 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: keith dalpe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: totally new in the old world i came from dos/widoze you would type cd/dir to change directories could some one please show me a type of directory change command i would be greatful Check out http://www.linuxnewbie.org/nhf/intel/commands/index.html for basic command structure. -Dale From a command shell, run this command whatis `ls /sbin` commands.txt (note that those are BACKTICK marks) Do the same thing for /usr/sbin, /bin, /usr/local/bin, /usrX11R6/bin, etc. This will output one-line descriptions of well over 2500 commands. Eventually, type "less commands.txt" to read the file. Then use either 'man' or 'info' to learn more about each commands capability. -- Tom Brinkman [EMAIL PROTECTED] Galveston Bay --
Re: [newbie] commands
On Wednesday 14 February 2001 08:37 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: keith dalpe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: totally new in the old world i came from dos/widoze you would type cd/dir to change directories could some one please show me a type of directory change command i would be greatful Check out http://www.linuxnewbie.org/nhf/intel/commands/index.html for basic command structure. -Dale From a command shell, run this command whatis `ls /sbin` commands.txt (note that those are BACKTICK marks) Do the same thing for /usr/sbin, /bin, /usr/local/bin, /usrX11R6/bin, etc. This will output one-line descriptions of well over 2500 commands. Eventually, type "less commands.txt" to read the file. Then use either 'man' or 'info' to learn more about each commands capability. -- Tom Brinkman [EMAIL PROTECTED] Galveston Bay
RE: [newbie] commands
you are right "failure is not an option" i will succeed are the only words worth knowing ** Original Subject: RE: [newbie] commands ** Original Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ** Original Date: Wed, 14 Feb 2001 11:42:39 -0500 (EST) ** Original Message follows... keith dalpe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: totally new in the old world i came from dos/widoze you would type cd/dir to change directories could some one please show me a type of directory change command i would be greatful Check out http://www.linuxnewbie.org/nhf/intel/commands/index.html for basic command structure. -Dale -- Failure is not an option. It comes with Windows. -- ** - End Original Message --- **
RE: [newbie] commands
One book that's been tremendously helpful to me is Linux System Commands, by Patrick Volkerding and Kevin Reichard from MT Books. It lets you look up commands by function, name, or DOS equivalent, and gives pretty thorough descriptions of the commands and their arguments/options. peace, Rog http://www.slammingrooves.com Registered Linux user #19071 On 13 Feb 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: also what books do you recommend i will purchase or do almost anything to end having to use windows i hate being in the main stream being sent in a direction i don't want to go ** Original Subject: RE: [newbie] commands ** Original Sender: "Eugene C. Zesch" [EMAIL PROTECTED] ** Original Date: Tue, 13 Feb 2001 21:37:34 -0500 (EST) ** Original Message follows... [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: totally new in the old world i came from dos/widoze you would type cd/dir to change directories could some one please show me a type of directory change command i would be greatful God, man, get a book! Im sorry if that sounds rude, but why in the world are you trying to use Linux if you wont put even the smallest effort into it? Yahoo search on 'DOS to Linux Primer' yields about 2580 matches. Prominent in the first 20 are: http://www.superant.com/dostolinux/DOS-Win-to-Linux-HOWTO.html#toc1 http://www.fortunecity.com/skyscraper/y2k/60/primer/primer.html Search engines can be your friend! But you have to take the first step. Gene ** - End Original Message --- **
Re: [newbie] commands
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: totally new in the old world i came from dos/widoze you would type cd/dir to change directories could some one please show me a type of directory change command i would be greatful God, man, get a book! Im sorry if that sounds rude, but why in the world are you trying to use Linux if you wont put even the smallest effort into it? Yahoo search on 'DOS to Linux Primer' yields about 2580 matches. Prominent in the first 20 are: http://www.superant.com/dostolinux/DOS-Win-to-Linux-HOWTO.html#toc1 http://www.fortunecity.com/skyscraper/y2k/60/primer/primer.html Search engines can be your friend! But you have to take the first step. Gene
RE: [newbie] commands
also what books do you recommend i will purchase or do almost anything to end having to use windows i hate being in the main stream being sent in a direction i don't want to go ** Original Subject: RE: [newbie] commands ** Original Sender: "Eugene C. Zesch" [EMAIL PROTECTED] ** Original Date: Tue, 13 Feb 2001 21:37:34 -0500 (EST) ** Original Message follows... [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: totally new in the old world i came from dos/widoze you would type cd/dir to change directories could some one please show me a type of directory change command i would be greatful God, man, get a book! Im sorry if that sounds rude, but why in the world are you trying to use Linux if you wont put even the smallest effort into it? Yahoo search on 'DOS to Linux Primer' yields about 2580 matches. Prominent in the first 20 are: http://www.superant.com/dostolinux/DOS-Win-to-Linux-HOWTO.html#toc1 http://www.fortunecity.com/skyscraper/y2k/60/primer/primer.html Search engines can be your friend! But you have to take the first step. Gene ** - End Original Message --- **
Re: [newbie] commands
Oh gee THAT was HELPFUL -- NOTTT!!! How about giving the guy some USEFUL info Such as--- To change directories, type cd /bin and that will place you in the directory /bin one down from root level. To go to the directory /usr type cd /usr and you will be in it. Then if you want to be in /usr/local you can do it two ways: type cd local or type cd /usr/local Note that the first one is assuming you are already inside the /usr directory. And from anyplace on the filesystem to simply go back home, type cd and whatever user you are logged in as, you will go to that home directory such as /home/user1 (assuming it is a valid directory and user on the system) On Tuesday 13 February 2001 08:35 pm, Eugene C. Zesch wrote: [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: totally new in the old world i came from dos/widoze you would type cd/dir to change directories could some one please show me a type of directory change command i would be greatful God, man, get a book! Im sorry if that sounds rude, but why in the world are you trying to use Linux if you wont put even the smallest effort into it? Yahoo search on 'DOS to Linux Primer' yields about 2580 matches. Prominent in the first 20 are: http://www.superant.com/dostolinux/DOS-Win-to-Linux-HOWTO.html#toc1 http://www.fortunecity.com/skyscraper/y2k/60/primer/primer.html Search engines can be your friend! But you have to take the first step. Gene
RE: [newbie] commands
thank you for your very helpful info even gene's slightly rude remark had very helpful info in his site recommendations it is amazing how fast one can build his skills once the basics are obtained ** Original Subject: RE: [newbie] commands ** Original Sender: Vic [EMAIL PROTECTED] ** Original Date: Tue, 13 Feb 2001 22:01:38 -0500 (EST) ** Original Message follows... Oh gee THAT was HELPFUL -- NOTTT!!! How about giving the guy some USEFUL info Such as--- To change directories, type cd /bin and that will place you in the directory /bin one down from root level. To go to the directory /usr type cd /usr and you will be in it. Then if you want to be in /usr/local you can do it two ways: type cd local or type cd /usr/local Note that the first one is assuming you are already inside the /usr directory. And from anyplace on the filesystem to simply go back home, type cd and whatever user you are logged in as, you will go to that home directory such as /home/user1 (assuming it is a valid directory and user on the system) On Tuesday 13 February 2001 08:35 pm, Eugene C. Zesch wrote: [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: totally new in the old world i came from dos/widoze you would type cd/dir to change directories could some one please show me a type of directory change command i would be greatful God, man, get a book! Im sorry if that sounds rude, but why in the world are you trying to use Linux if you wont put even the smallest effort into it? Yahoo search on 'DOS to Linux Primer' yields about 2580 matches. Prominent in the first 20 are: http://www.superant.com/dostolinux/DOS-Win-to-Linux-HOWTO.html#toc1 http://www.fortunecity.com/skyscraper/y2k/60/primer/primer.html Search engines can be your friend! But you have to take the first step. Gene ** - End Original Message --- **
Re: [newbie] commands
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: also what books do you recommend i will purchase or do almost anything to end having to use windows i hate being in the main stream being sent in a direction i don't want to go ** Original Subject: RE: [newbie] commands ** Original Sender: "Eugene C. Zesch" [EMAIL PROTECTED] ** Original Date: Tue, 13 Feb 2001 21:37:34 -0500 (EST) ** Original Message follows... [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: totally new in the old world i came from dos/widoze you would type cd/dir to change directories could some one please show me a type of directory change command i would be greatful Reading my message again, it probably was more rude than intended. But seriously, Linux won't hold your hand like that other OS. Other than the two links I posted, there is a wealth of information on the Internet. If you are an absolute newbie, I could recommend 'Linux for Dummies' or 'The Complete Idiots Guide to Linux'. And no, thats not a slam... thats what I started with. The Idiots Guide comes with Caldera, I think, which was my first system. You might want to get them from a library, as you will probably quickly outgrow them. And if you have Mandrake installed, I'd definitely pass on the Caldera. IMO Mandrake is far superior. Also in that vein, 'I Didnt Know You Could Do That in Linux'. Im not sure thats the exact title, but its close. Another great library book. A book to buy would be 'Running Linux'. It will get dogeared from use over the years! Gene
Re: [newbie] commands problems
On Thu, 21 Sep 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Now can you tell me why ?when I try to install an rpm from the Command line (Konsole)and I type :"./configure " ,or " make" ,"xmkmf" the konsole tells me :"No such file or directory,or Command not found,no target ,stop? all I want to do is install the driver for my sound card (alsa)following the instructions but it doesn't worked and other staff that downloaded it. If it is really an rpm file, then you install the thing with : rpm -Uvh file.rpm But what you tell here would rather make me think that it is a .tgz archive. If it is the case, the you have to uncompress it before being able to install it. The *usual* way to handle it, is the following : tar vzxf file.tgz cd newly created directory ./configure make su -c "make install" If the file extention (.rpm, .tar.gz or .tgz) can't help you determining the file type, then the "file" command is your friend... HTH Flupke -- There's no place like ~ !
Re: [newbie] commands problems
as one newbie to another --- to install a RPM you use 'rpm' -- not any of those other commands. such as: rpm -ivvh file_to_install-1.0.8.i586.rpm also, you have to be either root or super user (that got me a few times) does any of this help you?? Adrian Smith 'de telepone dude Telecom Dept. x 7042 [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] 11:44:19 AM 9/21/00 Grace and peace to all of you from our Lord! And thanks for your great effort , helping us so patiently ,ex planing and teaching and supporting each person directly or not directly with your answers. From which I learned couple things. Perhaps my next question is a matter of common sense,which I strongly practice,but I realize that common sense is not so common to everyone not always and I admit it starting with me. So forgive us and forgive me. Now can you tell me why ?when I try to install an rpm from the Command line (Konsole)and I type :"./configure " ,or " make" ,"xmkmf" the konsole tells me :"No such file or directory,or Command not found,no target ,stop? all I want to do is install the driver for my sound card (alsa)following the instructions but it doesn't worked and other staff that downloaded it. Any suggestions? Your help will be gratefully welcome ,thanks. Blessings Carlos
Re: [newbie] Commands In linux
On Fri, 13 Aug 1999, you wrote: Hi, Can anyone help me ? I want to do the following with the linux command line ( I have had a look at man and --help but still could not figure it out) 1 - I want to get a complete recursive list of number of files, number of dirs and total byte size of a path. 2 - Want to delete all files of a particular name or extension in a recursive path e.g all *.rpm or all xyz*.rpm I have looked all over the internet but cannot find any info about these commands or more complex ones. They only tell you very basic and simple stuff. Any help will be appreciated. thanks. Tim Franzke __ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com -- type 'info' at the command line. Learn to use this unique tool or if you prefer(I do) enter emacs and press C-h i. Look in /usr/doc/LDP for a number of manuals especially 'getting started'. I bet you looked on all those flashy sites. In linux it the borring and dull sites(to the newbie anyways) that have all the info. Check with www.fsf.org they build the best tools without which there would never have been a linux or *bsd or any free os. Joe - http://f-cpu.tux.org/ the future of the CPU!!! http://www.lsl.com/ the best in linux products!
Re: [newbie] Commands In linux
Tim Franzke wrote: Hi, Can anyone help me ? I want to do the following with the linux command line ( I have had a look at man and --help but still could not figure it out) 1 - I want to get a complete recursive list of number of files, number of dirs and total byte size of a path. Recursive list of all files in a path: ls -R Number of files in the list: ls -lR | wc -l Number of directories: find . -type d | wc -l Size of the path: du . 2 - Want to delete all files of a particular name or extension in a recursive path e.g all *.rpm or all xyz*.rpm rm -r *.rpm I have looked all over the internet but cannot find any info about these commands or more complex ones. They only tell you very basic and simple stuff. -- Steve Philp Network Administrator Advance Packaging Corp. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
