Many users of mail on VMS overload the From: field because the VMS
mail system doesn't know about headers other than From: and Subject:.
Why they put the date in, I don't know. Some people put cute
sayings in their From (may more just try to be cute).
It annoys the heck out of me. I don't us
Face it guys, computers suck.
VMS sucks. Unix sucks. MS-DOS sucks. The whole thing, they all suck.
Not only that but they're going to kill us all.
But remember, as a demonstration of Lispm constraint frames, BBDB excels.
-- Jamie (no future. have a nice day.)
> "Scott" == Scott Lawrence <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
[VMS mail stuff]
Scott> All this really drives BBDB nuts. It is a testament to the
Scott> usefullness of BBDB that it can be usefull even amid all this
Scott> sillyness.
Actually, it drives more than BBDB nuts. There was a thread on
> "mbn" == Mike Northam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
mbn> I have a correspondent whose 'From' is this:
mbn> From: 11-Feb-1994 0724 -0700 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
...
mbn> BBDB keeps wanting to make this guy's name "Feb", apparently thinking the
mbn> date entry is a name.
As a consultant working
It's not just him.. there's a bunch of DEC losers with those addresses.
I say we kill'em all!
BRAIN DAMAGE - BRAIN DAMAGE - BRAIN DAMAGE.
what do they think the date field is for?
Next address i see like that i'll write an auto-flame hook.
a$$#0|3$!.. piss me off.
anyone who controls a maile
Mike Northam wrote:
>
> BBDB keeps wanting to make this guy's name "Feb", apparently thinking the
> date entry is a name.
You're right, that's a bug. BBDB should have named him "Loser."
-- Jamie
> "Colin" == Colin Owen Rafferty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> I have a correspondent whose 'From' is this:
>> From: 11-Feb-1994 0724 -0700 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Colin> The easiest thing to do (without changing source) is to name him
Colin> yourself, and then let BBDB use "Feb" as an AKA. I
Recently, Mike Northam wrote:
I have a correspondent whose 'From' is this:
From: 11-Feb-1994 0724 -0700 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
BBDB keeps wanting to make this guy's name "Feb", apparently
thinking the date entry is a name.
Well, yes, that's what the phrase before
> I have a correspondent whose 'From' is this:
> From: 11-Feb-1994 0724 -0700 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Here's the actual BBDB entry for this person:
> Ken Appleman
> net: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> BBDB keeps wanting to make this guy's name "Feb", apparently thinking the
> date entry is a nam
I have a correspondent whose 'From' is this:
From: 11-Feb-1994 0724 -0700 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Here's the actual BBDB entry for this person:
Ken Appleman
net: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
BBDB keeps wanting to make this guy's name "Feb", apparently thinking the
date entry is a name.
bbdb-vers
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