At 17:32 15.05.2000 -0600, Vernon Schryver wrote:
When was the last time you received a multipart/alternative message that
did not make the sender look stupid, malicious, or both? I can't remember
ever receiving any other kind of multipart/alternative.
FWIW, as a lone Eudora user in a pond of
At 02:12 16-05-00 , Theodore Y. Ts'o wrote:
It seems to be usually the case, for most messages that I've seen, that
there's *no* added value to the HTML version. I.e., other than adding
BR at the end of lines, and using microsoft-specific font settings at
the beginning of each paragraph
What are the benefits gained from
"Integeration between Mobile IP and Ad hoc networks" ?
I was curious to know why support or a standard for explicit rate flow
control to be provided by ISP's has not been considered in IETF yet.
I hope this general list is the best suited to posting my message.
As we well know, even simple scalable explicit rate protocols similar to
EPRCA or
MS Makes E-mail Virus Patch
By MICHAEL J MARTINEZ
AP Business Writer
05/15/00
SEATTLE (AP) -- Charged with enabling easy access for computer
viruses like the Love Bug, Microsoft is altering its popular
Outlook e-mail software to prevent users from running any
"executable'' program
Dear IETF People,
I am working into the video broadcast market (terrestrial and Satellite tv
channels), and more and more people are demanding solution to deliver
streaming video on IP. For some application I am working on, I would like
to webcast video using or Windows Media MP4 format or
What are the benefits from
"Integeration between Mobile IP and Ad hoc networks"?
On 5/15/00 at 9:12 PM -0400, Theodore Y. Ts'o wrote:
It seems to be usually the case, for most messages that I've seen, that
there's *no* added value to the HTML version. I.e., other than adding
BR at the end of lines, and using microsoft-specific font settings at
the beginning of each
"Theodore Y. Ts'o" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I wonder how many people are still using plain-text, non-HTML enabled
mail readers? It still happens on some mailing list, where someone will
send a base-64 encoded html'ified message (usually using MS Outlook),
and someone will send back "try
