Re[2]: Cursor problem with V3

2004-09-26 Thread WilWilWil
==Original message text=== From: Paul Cartwright <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: WilWilWil <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Sunday, September 26, 2004, 3:28:02 PM Subject: Cursor problem with V3 PC> Hello expires30sept04, PC> Sunday, September 26, 2004, 9:19:50 AM, you wrote: >>> Since I

Re[2]: Cursor problem with V3

2004-09-26 Thread WilWilWil
==Original message text=== From: Paul Cartwright To: WilWilWil Date: Sunday, September 26, 2004, 3:28:02 PM Subject: Cursor problem with V3 PC> Hello expires30sept04, PC> Sunday, September 26, 2004, 9:19:50 AM, you wrote: >>> Since I've installed TB V3, my template who p

Re[2]: Cursor problem with V3

2004-09-26 Thread WilWilWil
==Original message text=== From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: WilWilWil Date: Sunday, September 26, 2004, 3:19:50 PM Subject: Cursor problem with V3 eycu> Hi eycu> Tuesday, September 21, 2004, 11:45:00 PM, WilWilWil wrote: >> IO, >> Since I've installed TB V3, my template who

Re[2]: Cursor 'jumping up' one line

2001-09-25 Thread Tim Rowe
Hi Marck, Tuesday, September 25, 2001, 3:43:57 PM, you wrote: > This is the result of using the auto-format. Thanks for the prompt reply Marck :) Best, Tim -- Archives : http://tbudl.thebat.dutaint.com Moderators : mailto:[EMAIL PRO

Re[2]: Cursor under the wrong message

2001-05-06 Thread Leo Zelevinsky
Hello Thomas, Sunday, May 06, 2001, 12:45:47 AM, you wrote: T> I sort by received time. I open a folder with "many" new messages in T> the main window, TB goes - splash - into a new message without T> apparent logic. This message is now marked "read", so if I hit enter T> to go to the Folder View

Re[2]: cursor position

2001-02-19 Thread Jan Rifkinson
Hi Allie, On Monday, February 19, 2001 15:36:04 [ -0500 GMT], you wrote the following in regards to 'cursor position': Allie> TB! will always start in the To: Allie> field when creating a new message, even though you created the message Allie> from the address book or used the %To macro to autom

Re[2]: cursor position

2001-02-19 Thread Charlie (ceejay)
Hi Allie, On Mon, 19 Feb 2001, at 20:34:56 [GMT +] you wrote: Cc>> When selecting 'create a new message' TB! places the cursor in Cc>> 'To:' header field, even when the default template includes Cc>> %TO="address". This is in contrast to 'reply to message' which Cc>> places the cursor in

Re[2]: Cursor postion (&) Netorking settings

2000-09-29 Thread Charlie Turner (ceejay)
Hello Thomas On 29 September 2000, at 08:28, you wrote This is not a bug. If the connection fails, TB makes anotehr attempt. CTc>> And a very laudable action that is too, but one I would like to CTc>> control. The addition of "If connections fails, attempt to establish a CTc>> new connecti

Re[2]: Cursor postion (&) Netorking settings

2000-09-29 Thread Charlie Turner (ceejay)
Hello Thomas On 29 September 2000, at 08:25, you wrote CTc>> Sorry to appear contradictory, but in my case it does. TB will merrily CTc>> go attempting to establish connections at intervals - as set in CTc>> options, periodical checking. I have stopped this by un-checking CTc>> periodical checki

Re[2]: Cursor postion (&) Netorking settings

2000-09-28 Thread Charlie Turner (ceejay)
Hello Thomas On 28 September 2000, at 11:22, you wrote TF> OK, what I would suggest the offline button to do: if, and only if, TF> you are connected to the internet, and you press this button, TF> periodical check will be suspended for all acounts. TF> If you disconnect while you're offline, an

Re[2]: Cursor postion (&) Netorking settings

2000-09-28 Thread Charlie Turner (ceejay)
Hello Tobias On 28 September 2000, at 14:28, you wrote >> This is not a bug. If the connection fails, TB makes anotehr attempt. And a very laudable action that is too, but one I would like to control. The addition of "If connections fails, attempt to establish a new connection?" would do nicely

Re[2]: Cursor postion (&) Netorking settings

2000-09-28 Thread Charlie Turner (ceejay)
Hello Thomas On 28 September 2000, at 03:01, you wrote TF> If you press the cancel button, *this* attempt will be cancelled, and TF> another attempt will be made later. However, since a few versions ago, TF> we also have an *Abort* button, and when you press that one, TB will TF> not make anothe

Re[2]: Cursor postion (&) Netorking settings

2000-09-28 Thread Charlie Turner (ceejay)
Hello Thomas On 28 September 2000, at 03:02, you wrote ACM>>> Actually, you *can* prevent it from checking while you're offline. ACM>>> Do the following: TF> [...] CTc>> I've tried that, and I assure you that TB *still* insists on trying to CTc>> establish a dial-up connection when offline. TF

Re[2]: Cursor postion (&) Netorking settings

2000-09-27 Thread Charlie Turner (ceejay)
Hello Thomas On 27 September 2000, at 13:01, you wrote TF>>> You have to set up your dialling instructions *inly* under Options / TF>>> Network & Admin. TF> = "only" Yep, done that. CTc>> I only had my main

Re[2]: Cursor postion (&) Netorking settings

2000-09-27 Thread Charlie Turner (ceejay)
Hello A On 27 September 2000, at 20:26, you wrote CTc>> I've a feeling I may be doing something wrong here, so please bear CTc>> with me on this one. What happens to you (and other TB users) when CTc>> you run TB while off-line? For me TB will repeatedly attempt to CTc>> establish a dial-up conn

Re[2]: Cursor postion (&) Netorking settings

2000-09-27 Thread Charlie Turner (ceejay)
Hello A On 27 September 2000, at 18:31, you wrote TF>> Since you trash them after reading them, I think this would make TF>> sense for you too. Would it? ACM> He threads his messages. I understand what he's saying. ACM> Take Gravity for instance, you can have it check the newservers at ACM> us

Re[2]: Cursor postion (&) Netorking settings

2000-09-27 Thread Charlie Turner (ceejay)
Hello Tobias On 27 September 2000, at 15:32, you wrote TF>>> What should this do exactly? >> Reading or writing e-mail off-line... hitting an off-line button would >> prevent auto-checking of mailboxes. Those with permanent connections >> connection (unmetered Telco charges) wouldn't of course

Re[2]: Cursor postion (&) Netorking settings

2000-09-26 Thread Charlie Turner (ceejay)
Hello Thomas On 26 September 2000, at 14:28, you wrote TF> Hallo Charlie, TF> On Mon, 25 Sep 2000 21:53:39 +0100 GMT (26/09/2000, 04:53 +0800 GMT), TF> Charlie Turner (ceejay) wrote: CTc>> Does anyone else think an on-line/off-line button for the main tool CTc>> bar a useful idea. TF> W

Re[2]: Cursor postion (&) Netorking settings

2000-09-25 Thread Charlie Turner (ceejay)
Hello Tony On 25 September 2000, at 22:43, Tony wrote TB> This message: 25/09/2000 22:36 GMT. TB> Hello Charlie, TB> A reminder of what Charlie ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) typed on: TB> 25 September 2000 at 21:53:39 GMT +0100 CTc>> For example, if I go to my address book and select an entry; rig

Re[2]: Cursor postion (&) Netorking settings

2000-09-25 Thread Charlie Turner (ceejay)
Hello Tobias On 25 September 2000, at 22:18, Tobias wrote TW> Hello Charlie, TW> On Montag, 25. September 2000 at 22:53:39 you wrote: >> I have a couple of accounts set to check mail boxes every 5 minutes >> by default, as a result I have TB trying to establish a connection >> at the same time

Re[2]: %Cursor query

2000-03-02 Thread Oleg Zalyalov
Hello, the Bat! list recipients, Thursday, March 02, 2000, Paula Ford wrote to Allie Martin about %Cursor query: PF> The conclusion of the thread was a suggestion to add a macro that would PF> put the focus in the message composition. Perhaps it's on RIT's to-do PF> list. And I would like

Re[2]: %cursor was: Re[2]: (No Subject)

1999-12-01 Thread Jast
Morning Steve Lamb, My reply to this is a little belated, I guess. I just remembered what I wanted to write ;-) > Toggle macros are just like checkboxes. On, off. OTOH, they do take > up space[*] unless you tack them onto the end of a line somewhere > and then you can't see them. That's just

Re[2]: %cursor was: Re[2]: (No Subject)

1999-11-23 Thread Jast
Morning Steve Lamb, > That it would. I like the idea of a template definition, just not > sure if I want to fully endorse another template macro which is > nothing more than a toggle that is better served, IMHO, by > checkboxes on the templates. I prefer template macros. They are more versatile

Re[2]: %cursor was: Re[2]: (No Subject)

1999-11-22 Thread Thomas Fernandez
Hi Steve, on Tuesday, November 23, 1999, 2:33:19 AM GMT+0800, Steve Lamb wrote: SL> Monday, November 22, 1999, 6:15:22 AM, Thomas wrote: >> You mean a switch like a %SkipHeader macro? SL> That would work. I'd actually like to see the current behavior of the SL> reply template changed so

Re[2]: %Cursor

1999-11-20 Thread Thomas Fernandez
Hallo Christopher, On Saturday, November 20, 1999, 7:38:16 PM (GMT+0800), Christopher J. Trybowski wrote: CJT> On Thursday, November 18, 1999 Thomas Fernandez wrote: >> I motion to change that. I don't need a cursor command if I have to >> hit TAB three or four times, or use the mouse anyway. T

Re[2]: %Cursor

1999-01-17 Thread Watcher
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 - -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Well, after reading the almost 40 messages generated to reply to my question I have gotten answers to most of my questions and have realized that this thread begs me to learn how to setup a kill file.

Re[2]: %Cursor

1999-01-17 Thread Thomas Fernandez
Hi Syafril, on Friday, November 19, 1999, 6:38:36 PM GMT+0800, Syafril Hermansyah wrote: SH> You're right, MUA = Mail User Agent. It is standard name in RFC SH> related to E-mail; and SMTP Mail Server mostly said as MTA (Mail SH> Transfer Agent). I stand corrected. -- Best regar

Re[2]: %Cursor

1999-01-17 Thread Thomas Fernandez
Hi Paula, on Friday, November 19, 1999, 6:24:10 PM GMT+0800, Paula Ford wrote: >> I don't even know what an MUA is. PF> Me neither and it's not listed in the Webopaedia. Internet search turned PF> up: [lovable a well-researched list skipped] PF> So, I'm guessing it's (E-)Mail User Agent and n

Re[2]: %Cursor

1999-01-16 Thread Thomas Fernandez
Hi Steve, on Thursday, November 18, 1999, 11:11:47 PM GMT+0800, Steve Lamb wrote: >> Does anybody second the motion, so we can put it on the (mysterious, as >> never seen or published) wish-list? SL> No. Because it works as expected. Not as expected by me. SL> Quite frankly, I just shook