edit.exe.
Navigate to HKey_Current_User/Software/rit/The Bat!
Everything is in there.
- --
Allie C Martin \ TB! v1.62/Beta7 & WinXP Pro (SP1)
List Moderator/ PGP Key - http://pub-key.ac-martin.com
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.2.1 (Win32) - GPGshell v2.60
ccounts are.
All your interface settings, such as fonts, window sizes etc.
Have a look. A lot of what's there is in plain English. :)
- --
Allie C Martin \ TB! v1.62/Beta7 & WinXP Pro (SP1)
List Moderator/ PGP Key - http://pub-key.ac-martin.com
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
scheduler on a
daily basis. This backs up the registry key, my mail and my
installation folders. WinRAR offers CLI support so I compress the
backups as well as a part of the batch process.
- --
Allie C Martin \ TB! v1.62/Beta7 & WinXP Pro (SP1)
List Moderator/ PGP Key
e beyond trying to achieve the effect with the %Wrapped
macro.
- --
Allie C Martin \ TB! v1.62/Beta5 & WinXP Pro (SP1)
List Moderator/ PGP Key - http://pub-key.ac-martin.com
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.2.0 (Win32) - GPG
wrapped="%cookie='C:\Program Files\The Bat!\cookies.txt'"
I've been trying to do this as well, so I'm all ears. :)
- --
Allie C Martin \ TB! v1.62/Beta5 & WinXP Pro (SP1)
List Moderator/ PGP Key - http://pub-key.ac-martin.com
-BEGIN PGP
d what it is, yes. If
we're discussing which filetypes to adjust so that The Bat! will use
Crazy Browser instead of IE, then no.
- --
Allie C Martin \ TB! v1.62/Beta5 & WinXP Pro (SP1)
List Moderator/ PGP Key - http://pub-key.ac-martin.com
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Vers
same. I went into File Types in Control Panel and registered
KM> Crazy Browser for HTML and HTM. The Bat still only recognizes
KM> IE.
KM> How can I get TB to use Crazy Browser instead of IE?
You need to also look up 'URL: Internet Shortcut', 'URL: HTTP' and
'Internet S
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]">mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Grimnir [G] wrote:'
G> No this just backs up The Bat registry entries.
The same script command will work then.
- --
Allie C Martin \ TB! v1.62/Beta3 & Wind
g the
NL> self-signature or not, ask the user, ...)
Usually it's the first key found bearing the exact UID.
- --
Allie C Martin \ TB! v1.62/Beta1 & Windows XP Pro
List Moderator/ PGP Key - http://pub-key.ac-martin.com
'
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
iD8DBQE9Ys04V8nrYCsHF+IRAk
old key and
NL> generate a new and more persistent one perhaps with a freemail
NL> address, You'll use the next couple of years even when changing
NL> Your ISP or employer
I'm thinking of revoking the key on the keyservers and continue to
distribute it through a URL link with all
that?
Create the directory you wish to move your mail to.
Now in TB!, go to Options/Preferences. Hit the system tab and the
first item is the Mail Directory setting. Browse to the directory
you just created and then hit Ok.
TB! should now get very busy as it moves your mail directory to its
, go into PGPKeys, right-click your key and select Add
and then 'name'. To delete the original name, expand the key in
PGPKeys, right click the name you wish to delete and select
'delete'. You're finished.
- --
Allie C Martin \ TB! v1.62/Beta1 & Windows
ch without paying attention to character
case.
'm' allows for multiline searching.
's' makes the metacharacter '.' match new-line feeds as well.
Only the 'i' internal option is really necessary here since the
X-Mailer header is almost always in one lin
messages since MDaemon
adds an X Header containing my e-mail address at the bottom of the
headers.
However, sometimes the CC list is in multiple lines and there are more
than one e-mail address per line. What do we do for that?
- --
Allie C Martin \ TB! v1.62/Beta1 & Windows XP Pro
TB! list, I didn't even know what a
wild card was. ;)
TB! and these lists are what stimulated me to learn regular
expressions. Before this, I didn't even see why learning them would be
useful. :)
- --
Allie C Martin \ TB! v1.62/Beta1 & Windows XP Pro
List Modera
, thanks. :)
- --
Cheers, | List Moderator
Allie C Martin | TB! v1.62/Beta1 | Windows XP Pro
..:..
PGP/GPG Key: http://pubkey.ac-martin.com
'
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.1.91
s do in the
amount of words restricted by the onl-ine submission form. Could we be
allowed more characters with which to explain what each macro does?
- --
Cheers, | List Moderator
Allie C Martin |TB! v1.61 | Windows XP Pro
..:
t; Once we've got a few in there, we can announce it to the UDL
MDP> members.
I'll add a couple that I've been using. :)
- --
Cheers, | List Moderator
Allie C Martin |TB! v1.61 | Windows XP Pro
..:__.._
dd" mechanism.
This is very good. We've needed this for some time.
- --
Cheers, | List Moderator
Allie C Martin |TB! v1.61 | Windows XP Pro
..:__..___
PGP/GPG Key: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?
efore really up to Syafril to decide what limits to set.
- --
-=Allie C Martin=-
List Moderator | TB! v1.61 | Windows XP Pro
PGP/GPG Public Key: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=2B0717E2
_
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.1.91 (
see in my previous messages of today.
PM> For illustration I'll sign this message with GPG tray.
AFAIK, GnuPG by default, will support only one comment line. With the
use of GPGShell, you can get two comment lines, but not via the
options file.
- --
-=Allie C Martin=-
List Moderator
ot;
PM> thing mean?
You need to go through your options file and change the forward
slashes in the dll module paths to back slashes.
- --
-=Allie C Martin=-
List Moderator | TB! v1.61 | Windows XP Pro
PGP/GPG Public Key: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=2B0717E2
_
lf vertically),
RMR> after the line that says:
Confirmed here.
- --
-=Allie C Martin=-
List Moderator | TB! v1.60q/Post3 | Windows XP Pro
PGP/GPG Public Key: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=2B0717E2
_
-BEGIN PGP SIGN
he message. :-)
MDP> (what have you done with it BTW?).
I removed it with MDaemon.
- --
-=Allie C Martin=-
List Moderator | TB! v1.60q | Windows XP Pro
PGP/GPG Public Key: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=2B0717E2
_
-
I only use it with people who use clients that support it. I use
Januk's templates as well as this one:
%IF:"%SETPATTREGEXP=""(?im-s)^X-Mailer\:.*(Bat!|Becky).*$""%-
%REGEXPBLINDMATCH=""%HEADERS""%-
%SUBPATT=""1"""="&q
e From address in the header.
Yes. It's true that your setup will work for your specific situation.
However, Januk's QT's is a nice solution that you just use in all
situations and forget about it.
- --
-=Allie C Martin=-
List Moderator | TB! v1.60q | Windows XP
Another advantage that I failed to mention is that it will limit the
number of letters in the initials to no more than 3.
- --
-=Allie C Martin=-
List Moderator | TB! v1.60q | Windows XP Pro
PGP/GPG Public Key: mailto:[EMAIL PR
name included with the From address.
- --
-=Allie C Martin=-
List Moderator | TB! v1.60q | Windows XP Pro
PGP/GPG Public Key: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=2B0717E2
_
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
iEYEARECAAYFAj0d3sEACgkQV8nrY
-_=@\.\s]+(\w).*?)?([-_=@\.\s]+(\w).*?)?$"%-
%REGEXPBLINDMATCH="%QINCLUDE=""Full Name"""%-
%SUBPATT="1"%SUBPATT="3"%SUBPATT="5"%-
4) Now in your reply template place the following macro *just above*
th
icial MX and if it fails then send the message via a
smarthost. I don't have problems with mail being delivered. If I only
do direct deliveries, I tend to get quite a few failed deliveries
because some MX records fail to be resolved.
- --
-=Allie C Martin=-
List Moderator | TB! v1.60q | Wind
ds on if you were using '#' initially and then added '!'
to create another delimiter. In this case you would be right.
- --
-=Allie C Martin=-
List Moderator | TB! v1.60q | Windows XP Pro
PGP/GPG Public Key: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=2B0717E2
___
rdle, a lot of possibilities appear. Learning a
little on regular expressions creates even more possibilities.;-)
- --
-=Allie C Martin=-
List Moderator | TB! v1.60q | Windows XP Pro
PGP/GPG Public Key: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=2B0717E2
P> (sorry ) within a double quote encased string and not
MDP> sub-delimiters.
LOL!! It's OK. I saw it coming while reading your messages to Keith. I
realised that I had missed out that particular point.
My bad. :-)
- --
-=Allie C Martin=-
List Moderator | TB! v1.60q | Windows XP Pro
PG
"""
: and :
# and #
#! and #!
Get it? :-)
The quotations are doubled up in your first example, that's all. It's
more tedious to keep track of, so it's better to just choose a
different character to make the distinction rather than use multiple
in
ing on the quotes is one way to prevent confusion. Using another
unused character is another way of preventing the confusion.
- --
-=Allie C Martin=-
List Moderator | TB! v1.60q | Windows XP Pro
PGP/GPG Public Key: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=2B0717E2
string markers for
each nested macro. You can't alternate them. OK. I guess this was the
problem.
- --
-=Allie C Martin=-
List Moderator | TB! v1.60m | Windows XP Pro
PGP/GPG Public Key: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=2B0717E2
__
"="[EMAIL PROTECTED]":"def":"%Qinclude='qt3'"
- ---QT3---
%IF:"%Toaddr"="[EMAIL PROTECTED]":"hij":"%Qinclude='qt3'"
etc. etc.
I tried making one long recursive macro but it didn't work. My above
m
roperly formatted?
There's no macro out of the box that can save you this trouble. I
think there was a complex regex macro that was written by a member who
is no longer active on the lists but I don't have it. Maybe someone
else has it.
- --
Allie C Martin (List Moderator and fellow
orked!
I don't know about that thread. :-/
- --
Allie C Martin (List Moderator and fellow end user)
PGP Key - mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=2B0717E2
®TB! v1.60c on Windows XP 5.1.2600
_
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
iEYEARECAAYFAjyzRqwACgkQV8nrYCsHF+LYtgCdEHbRg3k69TJ6QrYFQaCTFu
MAIL PROTECTED]?BODY=unset%20tbtech%20digest
- --
Allie C Martin - (List Moderator)
PGP Key - mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=2B0717E2
®TB! v1.60c on Windows XP 5.1.2600
_
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
iEYEARECAAYFAjyy2oEACgkQV8nrYCsHF+KfMgCeKQwCZyvCPF4tJQxdkUOZwlX/
23IAn0UU+cQNhUfoECSm3wjLs
y
Friedl; Publisher - O'Reilly) which personally helped me a whole lot.
- --
Allie C Martin - (List Moderator)
PGP Public Key - mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
®TB! v1.60c on Windows XP 5.1.2600]
_
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
iEYEARECAAYFAjyq5IoACgkQV8nrYCsHF+IpyACeOfFOZtE3QKRt6ibXzV47MuN1
HvkAmwYFShCHjI
e message.
It will change the address from the reply-to address to the sender
address.
- --
Allie C Martin -- List Moderator
PGPKey - mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[MUA: TB! v1.60c (*) OS: Windows XP 5.1.2600]
__
-BEGIN PGP SIGNA
already added, then the very same thing process
will happen except that the message autocreation will not occur since
one of the criteria for executing that action would not have been met.
- --
Allie C Martin -- List Moderator
PGPKey - mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Fri, 29 Mar 2002 09:38:38 +0100, Dierk Haasis [DH] wrote these
comments:
...
DH> Happy Easter!
The same to you and all who celebrate it.
- --
Allie C Martin
List Moderator and fellow end user
PGPKey - mailto:[EMAIL PROTEC
risks or
DH> underscores.
:-)
Are you saying they don't help to convey meaning and that they shouldn't
be used? So much of communication is conveyed by facial expressions and
body language. We can't do much about the body language but the little
smileys and winking smileys can go a l
sion:
.+@\.net
This will cover all addresses using the domain .net.
- --
Allie C Martin -- List Moderator
PGPKey - mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
___
[MUA: TB! v1.54 RC/1 (*) OS: Windows XP 5.1.2600]
¯¯
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE--
should be able to help you. Afterall, I just saw a
long regex template posted here to create ROT13 encoded messages. :-)
- --
Allie C Martin -- List Moderator
PGPKey - mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
___
[MUA: TB! v1.54 RC/1 (*) OS: Windows XP 5.1.2600]
¯¯
-BEGIN
from the message so that we
can create a matching regex.
- --
// \\
_\\()//_ Allie C Martin
/ // \\ \List Moderator and fellow end user
| \__/ | TB! v1.54 Beta/47 & Windows XP 5.1.2600
-
PGPKey: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject
ctly into the web page. In fact it turns out to be more of
a hassle that way than the complete web based approach.
--
.-.-.
( : ) ©Allie C Martin
.-.\ ' /.-. List Moderator and fellow end user
(_.. 'Y' .._) TB! v1.54 Beta/20 & WinXP H
@ 19:48:43 +0100 [ Tue, 1 Jan 2002], Malte Schomers [MS] wrote these
words of wisdom:
...
MS> Does anyone know whether there is a macro for including the
MS> message source?
No, there isn't one.
--
| ©Allie Martin - Moderator
o|---
| TB! v1.54 Beta/20
Source window.
If you forward the mail like this, aren't you sent a message with a
URL taking you to a page where you process the spam message and send
the complaints?
I usually just initially connect to the site and copy/paste from the
source window.
--
©Allie C Martin -- List Moder
On Mon, 10 Dec 2001 11:12:51 +0530, Raj [R] graced us with these
comments:
...
ACM>> Hmmm. Zone Alarm is in the equation eh?. The only way to really
ACM>> assess Zone Alarm's contribution is to uninstall it completely.
ACM>> Merely disabling it doesn't always help.
R> I uninstalled and the proble
completely. Merely
disabling it doesn't always help.
Were you always running Zone Alarm, even before this problem arose?
Have you tried rebooting?
--
.-.-.
( : ) ©Allie C Martin
.-.\ ' /.-. List Moderator and fellow end user
(_.. 'Y' .._)
f you have more than one attachments, the names will be separated by
semi-colons when you invoke the QT you create.
- --
©Allie C Martin -- List Moderator and fellow end-user
PGPKey - mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=PGPPubKey1
[MUA: TB! v1.54/10 (*) OS: Win2K SP 2]
__
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE
t I haven't tried it with the particular macro
JR> which I will try to do tomorrow.
You'll see problems elsewhere. :-(
I much prefer stability to eye candy, so away it goes.
- --
©Allie C Martin -- List Moderator and fellow end-user
PGPKey - mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=PGPPubKey
turned out to be WindowBlinds which I've decided to stop
running for a long time to come (perhaps it'll cause less problems as
time goes by).
With WindowBlinds disabled, the macro now works as advertised. :-)
- --
©Allie C Martin -- List Moderator and fellow end-user
PGPKey - mailto:[EMAI
else has these problems?
'- snip --
The difference persists.
The editor behaves so strangely in this beta that I have to revert
back to beta 10.
- --
©Allie C Martin -- List Moderator and fellow end-user
PGPKey - mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=PGPPubKey1
[MUA: TB! v1.54/10e (*) O
te_%-
CT> %QINCLUDE="bq2"%-
CT> '-
This one is great but I had to change the last two lines of the
template to:
- --
%Qinclude="bq2"
'-
- --
I had to remove the '%-' and insert the
n is far more easily extensible.
I just wasn't familiar with the macro syntax for this sort of
crafting. Thanks.
- --
©Allie C Martin -- List Moderator and fellow end-user
PGPKey - mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=PGPPubKey1
[MUA: TB! v1.54/10 (*) OS: Win2K SP 2
DMATCH=""%HEADERS""%-
JA> %SUBPATT=""1"""="":"NONE":"I"
Yes, this works. :-)
- --
©Allie C Martin -- List Moderator and fellow end-user
PGPKey - mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=PGPPubKey1
[MUA: TB! v1.54/10 (*
ot;"(?m-s)^X-Mailer\:.*(Becky).*$"%-
"%REGEXPMATCH=""%HEADERS""'='Becky':'I':'NONE'"
..end..
Now, where ever you wish to use the smart quote prefix selection,
insert in your reply template, *before your %Quotes or sim
*?)\s*<.*?@.*?>|^From:\s*<(.*?@.*?)>"%-
%REGEXPBLINDMATCH="%Text"%-
%SUBPATT=1
<-->
See if *that* works.
- --
©Allie C Martin -- List Moderator and fellow end-user
PGPKey - mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=PGPPubKey1
[MUA: TB! v1.54/10 (*)
er it.
I could go on :-)
Address book templates cannot be used for everything.
- --
©Allie C Martin List Moderator (and fellow end-user)
PGP Key: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=PGPPubKey1
__
MUA: The Bat! 1.54/10 [OS: Wind
;s a problem only with using the auto-addressing
macros. There's a lot you can do with folder templates without using
these tricky and dangerous macros.
- --
©Allie C Martin List Moderator (and fellow end-user)
PGP Key: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=PGPPubKey1
___
things can happen. Address book templates are better when
using macros as those.
- --
©Allie C Martin List Moderator (and fellow end-user)
PGP Key: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=PGPPubKey1
__
MUA: The Bat! 1.54/10 [OS: Windows 2000 Se
nRAR and have been doing so from ever since.
SC> Yeah, I kinda' realized that,
I thought you would. :-)
However, I was just clarifying for those who aren't using WinZip and
feel that this can only be done with WinZip.
- --
©Allie C Martin List Moderator (and fellow end-user)
P
no problem doing this with WinRAR
and have been doing so from ever since.
- --
©Allie C Martin List Moderator (and fellow end-user)
PGP Key: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=PGPPubKey1
__
MUA: The Bat! 1.54 Beta/9 [OS: Windows 2000 Service P
g works but you have to enter the decryption key id and
password in the appropriate fields when prompted. Encryption works but
is controlled by the smart-matching constraints.
- --
©Allie C Martin List Moderator (and fellow end-user)
PGP Key: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Sub
above. This
modification did:
%subject='[flammer]: Re: %-
%setpattregexp="(?i)\A\:?(\s*(re|sv)?:*\s*)*(\[.*\]:\s?)*(\s*(re|sv)?:*\s*)*(.*)"%-
%RegExpBlindMatch="%OFullSubj"%SubPatt="6"'
- --
©Allie C Martin List Moderator (and fellow end-user)
t of
the error that occurs, such as manually selecting keys for the
operations when the smart-match attempt fails.
GnuPG Shell nicely takes up the shortfalls of the plug-in and at
present, using GnuPG is not very far behind the ease of using PGP.
- --
©Allie C Martin List Moderator (and fello
ttregexp="(?i)\A\:?(\s*(re|sv)?:?\s*)*(\[.*\]:\s?)*(\s*(re|sv)?:?\s+)*(.*)"%-
%RegExpBlindMatch="%OFullSubj"%SubPatt="6"'
- --
©Allie C Martin List Moderator (and fellow end-user)
PGP Key: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=PGPPubKey1
___
agraphs should stay single wrapped
MF> paragraphs. Would be ugly if several single paragraphes would be
MF> wrapped into one. I guess this is the reason why the %wrapped
MF> macro only works on the first paragraph, or?
That's why it works the way it does, yes.
- --
©Allie C Martin
> line only the first paragraph of the quoted text is wrapped
MF> correctly.
MF> Can you help me?
I'm afraid not. This is a known limitation of the macro which with
it's present functionality cannot reflow entire posts, but only single
paragraphs or sentences.
- --
©Allie C M
ne
can have a perfect solution with what he wants. If you wish to have a
clean subject all the time then the FWD's have to be included in the
cleaning process. It's a tradeoff anyway and depending on how often a
subject as the above comes in, we may have to revise the regex to one
like
ore
CM> of all this kind. Sounds interesting.
It takes some tenacity to get good at it. No wonder only professionals
do this sort of thing to any great degree. It may seem complicated but
what I'm doing isn't advanced by regex standards. :-)
- --
©Allie C Martin List
l add the danish "SV" (Svar). it'll surely be enough to
CM> start with :-)
Exactly what is the quote prefix used there?
- --
©Allie C Martin List Moderator (and fellow end-user)
PGP Key: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=PGPPubKey1
re did you learn this stuff?)
I gathered it over time. I started at about the same time as Januk,
but where I decided to give it a rest because of time, Januk
continued. Though I read multiple sources, I got most of my
information from TB!'s help and from a book called Mastering Regula
put 'Re' as the string, it will make unwanted
matches.
Not all e-mail clients use Re for replies and we may have to make
changes for these clients if you come upon their output.
- --
©Allie C Martin List Moderator (and fellow end-user)
PGP Key: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=PGPPub
;.
Replace that first line in the regex macro with:
%subject='[flammer]: Re:%-
This will insert a Re: after [flammer] when the subject is stripped
for the taking.
Tell me how it works. :-)
- --
©Allie C Martin List Moderator (and fellow end-user)
PGP Key: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?Subject=
at the
end of the first two lines that tells TB! to ignore the line break. So
as far as TB! is concerned, it's one long line.
It's better to paste the above regex macro in a quick template, and
then for your discussion list template, you call the regex macro by
using: %Qinclude=""
***
> %TO=""
> %ReplyTo=""
> %Subject=""
You don't need to have that there.
> %From=""
> %RETURNPATH=""
- --
©Allie C Martin List Moderator (and fellow e
Ok, try this then:
%subject='[flammer]:
%setpattregexp="(?i)\A\:?\s*((Re|RE)\:)*\s?(\[.*\])?\s*?(.*)"%RegExpBlindMatch="%OFullSubj"%SubPatt="4"'
I tested this one and it should work.
- --
©Allie C Martin List Moderator (and fellow end-user)
PGP
ro %Charset="". It's however, rather
annoying when the font changes while reading messages because the
senders charset isn't supported by my default font. I can't read the
special characters anyway.
- --
©Allie C Martin List Moderator (and fellow end-user)
PGP Key
CM> the fwd and other of this kind either BTW)
Try this:
%subject='[flammer]:
%setpattregexp="(?i)\A\:?\s*(\[.*\])?\s*?(.*)"%RegExpBlindMatch="%OFullSubj"%SubPatt="2"'
There's a space after '[flammer]:' in the above regex macro.
- --
©
different color is Rich
JW> Text/HTML view? No more questions...
At the moment, yes.
I do appreciate the slowness at this time. It's still in beta so we
don't know what it will be like when fully optimised. I already see
that it's faster in beta 9.
- --
©Allie C Martin L
only your needs.
- --
©Allie C Martin List Moderator (and fellow end-user)
PGP public key: http://pgpkey.ac-martin.com
__
MUA: The Bat! 1.54 Beta/9 [OS: Windows 2000 Service Pack 2]
_
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.6a
rather than have a master template
that is used to generate the message each time.
- --
©Allie C Martin List Moderator (and fellow end-user)
PGP public key: http://pgpkey.ac-martin.com
__
MUA: The Bat! 1.54 Beta/8 [OS: Windows 2000 Service
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