On Fri, 18 May 2007, Bill Tippett wrote:
...and yes, inappropriate messages can be deleted
from Mailman archives although it takes special effort
by the sysop(i.e. not simply the list admin)
But if one puts one foot in ones mouth, or makes an inaccurate statement, it
does go to everyone on t
W5WVO:
>A mail reflector like this one is run strictly using POP3 email
protocol. This
is a dynamic protocol in that the server doesn't keep a copy of the messages
it gets; it receives them and promptly sends them back out to the subscribers,
just like a repeater. There is no permanent server
Fred, this mail reflector doesn't work the same way as a Yahoo group. A Yahoo
or Google group is web-based, and all the message content resides on a web
server. The content can also be emailed out to members if they choose. But
because it's based on a server, a message can be deleted -- though t
On Fri, 18 May 2007, Fred (FL) wrote:
b. In the past, when I posted a dumb or worse,
posting - I emailed you, requesting that the post
be deleted. Never got an answer? Isn't there
some way - OWNERS OF LIST POSTS, could thereafter
delete their posts - like other known group
lists? (ex - yahoo
I have two LIST questions:
a. Where is this mysterious K3 FOLDER?
b. In the past, when I posted a dumb or worse,
posting - I emailed you, requesting that the post
be deleted. Never got an answer? Isn't there
some way - OWNERS OF LIST POSTS, could thereafter
delete their posts - like other kno
._
>This is a solution (and discipline) that I've seen officially
instituted on
>other high-volume mailing lists. If everybody adopts the
discipline, it works
>exceedingly well...
For the users as long as server can deal with all the traffic
73 Chuck AA8VS
___
I like it, great stuff Thom!
David Wilburn
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
K4DGW
K2 #5982
Thom LaCosta wrote:
On Wed, 16 May 2007, Bill W5WVO wrote:
This is a solution (and discipline) that I've seen officially
instituted on other high-volume mailing lists. If everybody adopts the
discipline, it works ex
On Wed, 16 May 2007, Bill W5WVO wrote:
This is a solution (and discipline) that I've seen officially instituted on
other high-volume mailing lists. If everybody adopts the discipline, it works
exceedingly well. Even if just MOST everybody does it, it works... pretty
good! Let's try to do it fo
This is a solution (and discipline) that I've seen officially instituted on
other high-volume mailing lists. If everybody adopts the discipline, it works
exceedingly well. Even if just MOST everybody does it, it works... pretty
good! Let's try to do it for the sake of those others on the list, l
For those frustrated with the list, I just did a filter that put every
email that had K3 in the subject in another folder called K3. If those
posting K3 questions, make sure and put K3 in the subject, then all is
well.
Best of luck.
--
David Wilburn
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
K4DGW
K2 #5982
_
10 matches
Mail list logo
