Hello Clarence:
On Tue, 08 May 2001 00:08:45 -0400, Clarence Verge wrote:
>> This is an interesting point for you to make, but who are you as an
>> individual living in a temperate climate zone to arbitrarily say that zero
>> degrees is the point at which it becomes bloody cold and a hundred deg
Steve (who is almost back - but from what?):
> Try uploading a CGI file to a server using FTP binary,
>then see if you still think ASCII is totally useless. ;-)
I see your point. However ASCII transfers is still useless, all you need to
do is make the file correct when you make it (or convert i
On Tue, 08 May 2001 22:04:13 -0400, Glenn McCorkle wrote:
> On Tue, 08 May 2001 00:08:45 -0400, Clarence Verge wrote:
>> It WAS the 1700s and you have to admit there appears to be some human
>> element in the calibration - the LACK of which is what I complained
>> about re: "C".
> Ah yes... Per
On Tue, 8 May 2001 10:48:33 -0400, Terri FitzSimons wrote:
> Sam Heywood wrote, in part:
>> ...I hope our Spelling and Grammar Sheriff is watching. In order for her
> to secure a conviction for a violation citation against a federal agency
> she would need only to subpoena witnesses into a US f
On Tue, 08 May 2001 00:08:45 -0400, Clarence Verge wrote:
> The Fahrenheit scale was arrived at by an interesting series of mistakes.
> Fahrenheit, German by birth, thought he was using a method described by
> a contempory Dane, Roemer to calibrate his thermometers. He got the zero
> point righ
On Tue, 8 May 2001, Arachne4Dos wrote:
> Hi there Hristo,
>
> We forget that not everyone on this list speaks English as a first or
> main language, and of course the special "web" language.
>
> ISTR is an acronym (the first letters of each word Hristo) for
>
> "I Seem To Remember"
>
> others in
On Sun, 6 May 2001, Mel Evans, Registered Arachne User wrote:
> Now we
> are looking forward to our next (MAIN) vacation to the Black Sea and
> Bulgaria, the resort of "Golden Sands" in English, ISTR Zlatni Piasaci
> in Bulgar Anglicised. If you don't know, Bulgarian uses the Cyrillic
> alphabet
On Tue, 8 May 2001 18:59:25 +0300 (EEST), [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>On Sun, 6 May 2001, Mel Evans, Registered Arachne User wrote:
>
>> Now we
>> are looking forward to our next (MAIN) vacation to the Black Sea
>>and
>> Bulgaria, the resort of "Golden Sands" in English, ISTR Zlatni
>>Piasaci
>> in
On Sun, 6 May 2001, Mel Evans, Registered Arachne User wrote:
> Now we
> are looking forward to our next (MAIN) vacation to the Black Sea and
> Bulgaria, the resort of "Golden Sands" in English, ISTR Zlatni Piasaci
> in Bulgar Anglicised. If you don't know, Bulgarian uses the Cyrillic
> alphabet
I'm a new user of Arachne software.
My ONLY laptop is in poor status: P5-100/8MB RAM/FDD/CD-ROM/Without HDD/
14.4K Ext.modem...so I have to creat a RAMDISK to run applications
Do you have any recommend for me to continue using this software ?
If I have a PCcard modem...Could it run with Arachne?
On Mon, 7 May 2001, Thomas Mueller wrote:
| Has anybody on Arachne list used a PCI modem (hardware
| controller, not Winmodem) with DOS? What would be the IRQ
| and COM number or port address?
I have, the one on this machine, though I am using it in Linux at
the moment. My modem is an Action
Sam Heywood wrote, in part:
>...I hope our Spelling and Grammar Sheriff is watching. In order for her
to secure a conviction for a violation citation against a federal agency
she would need only to subpoena witnesses into a US federal district court
and request to conduct an official hearing on
---(begin quote)
As best I can remember, AOL email will send files to other email services as
RFC attachments. IIRC, this only signifies it conforms to RFC standards.
Just save the file as a plain text file...in Arachne press F2, then either
"view as plain text" or save as plain text. AOL always
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