Hello The,
> That's the one and I'm now up and running :-)
>
> Many thanks.
What do you mean 'many thanks'? If you are not new to this list you
should know you owe me a beer ;-)
Glad it's working for you :)
--
Best regards,
Miguel A. Urech (El Escorial - Spain)
Using The Bat! v4.0.12.2
__
11 February 2008 - 21:27
Hello Miguel,
Monday, February 11, 2008, 4:32:30 PM, you wrote:
M> You probably mean this thread:
M> http://www.mail-archive.com/tbudl@thebat.dutaint.com/msg95242.html
M> The reply by Jos Klaassens includes a link to download MyGate
That's the one and I'm now up and
Hello The,
> Not long ago I seem to remember a posting (or a link) explaining how
> to receive newsgroup posts via TB!
>
> I'm unable to find it in the archives; can anyone point me in the
> right direction please?
You probably mean this thread:
http://www.mail-archive.com/tbudl@thebat.dutaint.c
11 February 2008 - 13:44
Hello Tbudl,
Not long ago I seem to remember a posting (or a link) explaining how
to receive newsgroup posts via TB!
I'm unable to find it in the archives; can anyone point me in the
right direction please?
--
Best regards,
William
Flying with The Bat! Professional
v
Hello Nick,
> Let me offer up some kudos to Miguel for this.
I don't want any kudos... unless it is a new brand of beer. ;-)
--
Best regards,
Miguel A. Urech (El Escorial - Spain)
Using The Bat! v1.60c
Current Ver: 1.60q
FAQ:
On 22-6-2002 at 13:42, Allie C Martin wrote:
>
> This OT thread which is allowed only if it's kept short is getting out
> of hand. Would you kindly take it off list from hence forth.
> Thanks.
>
I apologize for sending the last message. Saw this just after my
reply on this subject.
Greetin
On 21-6-2002 at 19:06, Joseph N. wrote:
Hi Joseph,
> I had read several times that Gravity was no longer being developed or
> supported. But then I've read here some new references to it. I went
> online to find it, but found only old references and couldn't even
> connect to MicroPlanet. Is Gra
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]">mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Zachary Robbins [ZR] wrote:
ZR> What is scoring? I've been reading Usenet for years and have never
ZR> heard the term.
This OT thread which is allowed only if it's kept short is getting out
of
Friday, June 21, 2002, 9:02:25 AM, Nick Andriash wrote:
> Agent supports scoring now? That is news to me, as it sure didn't
> last time I used it, which is why I 'upgraded' to XNews. ;o)
What is scoring? I've been reading Usenet for years and have never
heard the term.
--
Zach
_
Hello Nick,
Friday, June 21, 2002, 11:02:25 AM, you wrote:
NA> Agent supports scoring now? That is news to me, as it sure didn't
NA> last time I used it, which is why I 'upgraded' to XNews. ;o)
The interesting thought on this discussion and similar ones in the
past is whether TB! will incorpora
Hello Jonathan,
Friday, June 21, 2002, 9:21:39 AM, you wrote:
JA> There are so many useful features in Agent, it makes it difficult to
JA> learn them all. The speed kill files are really useful, along with
JA> proper support for scoring, and a nice filtering setup.
I saw Nick's reply on scorin
On Friday, June 21, 2002, Deborah W wrote in
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]">mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
DW> I found a website which had a pretty good Gravity reference section a
DW> while back; if you'd like, I can dig it out.
Deborah,
Thanks for the offer. I think I'll stick with Xnews for now.
--
JN
Hello Joseph,
Friday, June 21, 2002, 11:56:53 AM, you wrote:
JN>On Friday, June 21, 2002, Jonathan Angliss wrote in
JN> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]">mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
JA>> There are so many useful features in Agent, it makes it difficult to
JA>> learn them all.
JN> Jonathan,
JN> Is Agent goo
On Friday, June 21, 2002, 6:06:21 PM, Joseph N. wrote:
JN> I had read several times that Gravity was no longer being developed or
JN> supported. But then I've read here some new references to it. I went
JN> online to find it, but found only old references and couldn't even
JN> connect to MicroPla
On Friday, June 21, 2002, "Jernej Simončič" wrote in
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]">mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
JS> It should be (but it's a long time since I used agent). I did exactly
JS> this with Gravity - and I always preferred Gravity's interface to
JS> Agent's.
I had read several times that Gravity w
Hello Joseph,
21. junij 2002, 17:56:53, you wrote:
JN> Is Agent good at offline reading, and can one compose messages offline
JN> to be dispatched on next connection?
It should be (but it's a long time since I used agent). I did exactly
this with Gravity - and I always preferred Gravity's inte
On Friday, June 21, 2002, Nick Andriash wrote...
> Agent supports scoring now? That is news to me, as it sure didn't last
> time I used it, which is why I 'upgraded' to XNews. ;o)
My bad... hehe... I got Xnews and Agent mixed up... some of the
screens look remarkably similar ;)
--
Jonathan Ang
Subject: Newsreader
From: Miguel Urech
~~
Hello Miguel,
> As you may already know, I use TB for newsgroups... and with multiple
> servers. Yes, with the aid of the News-to-Mail and Mail-to-News
> routers of MailTraq's free
Hello Jonathan Angliss,
In Reference to your Posting on Friday, June 21 2002 at 07:21 AM PDT,
> There are so many useful features in Agent, it makes it difficult to
> learn them all. The speed kill files are really useful, along with
> proper support for scoring
Agent supports scoring now? Tha
On Friday, June 21, 2002, Jonathan Angliss wrote in
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]">mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
JA> There are so many useful features in Agent, it makes it difficult to
JA> learn them all.
Jonathan,
Is Agent good at offline reading, and can one compose messages offline
to be dispatched on ne
On Thursday, June 20, 2002, Greg Strong wrote...
> Yes the lack of multiple news servers is an issue which will be fixed
> in version 2 according to Forte. I only connect to 2 news servers, so
> I just run multiple instances. This is NOT a real problem.
Maybe I'll get back to using it in versi
omized.
When I decided to move on from VA which is an email client,
newsreader, & Compuserve Forum OLR, I decided to replace the
functionality with what I thought was the best in the market. This is
how I ended up with Agent & TB!. I thought I'd be able to grow with
them. I'm sure
Hello Dierk,
Sunday, June 16, 2002, 2:11:38 AM, you wrote:
DH> If you are happy with Opera, stay with it. If you want more from a
DH> newsreader try Free Agent until you see the need for full
DH> e-mailing and support of non-English characters, then go to Agent
DH> and pay for it.
Replying to your message of Sunday, June 16, 2002, 1:11:38 AM:
DH> Thanks, but it actually is Dierk; wich is based upon Dietrich (in
DH> English "Derek"), not quite the same as "Richard".
Dierk,
Actually, I did type "Dierk" but my keyboard never does what I tell it, I
sit here and yell at it
Hello Pete!
On Saturday, June 15, 2002 at 8:23:25 PM you wrote:
> Dick,
Thanks, but it actually is Dierk; wich is based upon Dietrich (in
English "Derek"), not quite the same as "Richard".
> Any other suggestions?
If you are happy with Opera, stay with it. If you w
Hello Peter,
Saturday, June 15, 2002, 4:49:46 PM, you wrote:
PM> I don't use newsgroups too often, but when I do I find Gravity 2.50
PM> fulfilling all my needs.
Or a little more topical, can you direct it to use TB for news
replies?
--
Best regards,
Adam
__
NewsPro http://www.usenetopia.com
Newsgrabber
Current Ver: 1.60q
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TBTech L
Hi Peter.
At 3:19 PM on Saturday, June 15, 2002 you wrote the
following about [Newsreader]:
PM>> I use Opera newsreader, it is quite basic, all I do is read and post.
PM>> Any other suggestions
xnews
--
Jan Rifkinson
Ridgefield, CT USA
TB! V1.60q/W2K_SP2
PM>> I use Opera newsreader, it is quite basic, all I do is read and post.
PM>> Any other suggestions?
PM> I don't use newsgroups too often, but when I do I find Gravity 2.50
PM> fulfilling all my needs. It is great for downloading and reading news
PM> offline. It isn&#x
Hi Pete,
on Sat, 15 Jun 2002 12:23:25 -0600GMT (15.06.02, 20:23 +0200GMT here),
you wrote in [EMAIL PROTECTED]">mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED] :
PM> I use Opera newsreader, it is quite basic, all I do is read and post.
PM> Any other suggestions?
I don't use newsgroups too often, b
Replying to your message of Saturday, June 15, 2002, 9:56:08 AM:
DH> I've used Agent for some
DH> time as a newsreader (still unbeaten)
Dick,
I use Opera newsreader, it is quite basic, all I do is read and post.
Would you suggest Agent for this application or should I stick with O
On February 2, 2001, at 9:07:46 AM, John Wrote:
J> which newsreader do you either use or recommend?
XNews... It's small, fast, efficient and it's free:
http://xnews.3dnews.net/
Nick
N.J. Andriash [ TB! v1.49c | PGP 7.0.3 | Win 98 SE ]
Vancouver, B.C. Canada | PGP Key ID
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Hi John,
On 02 February 2001 at 05:53:50 +1100 (which was 18:53 where I live)
John Phillips wrote and made these points:
MDP>> Please do not write to the list in HTML. It is against the list
MDP>> rules and many of the members here do not apprecia
Marck D. Pearlstone wrote, On Fri, 2 Feb 2001, at 17:22:40 [GMT +] (04:22
Australian Eastern Time,Saturday):
MDP> Please do not write to the list in HTML. It is against the list
MDP> rules and many of the members here do not appreciate it. Some
MDP> even have filters to move any HTML mail di
have
filters to move any HTML mail directly to trash.
J> Since the Bat! does not read news for the moment (I understand this
J> function will be added in a near future), which newsreader do you
J> either use or recommend?
Many here use Agent or Free agent. Another popular reader i
On 02-02-2001 at 18:07, John kindly wrote:
> Since the Bat! does not read news for the moment (I
> understand this function will be added in a near future),
> which newsreader do you either use or recommend?
Many people here use Agent, or its free derivate Free Agent.
- K -
--
W
Hello,
Since the Bat! does not read news for the moment (I
understand this function will be added in a near future), which newsreader do
you either use or recommend?
Best
RegardsJohn
--
__
Archives :
Moderators :
TBTech List
> Date: Wed, 4 Oct 2000 05:52:38 -0700
> From: Ming-Li <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: Newsreader Agent
>
>http://x56.deja.com/[ST_rn=ps]/getdoc.xp?AN=671102181&CONTEXT=970663404.1357774895&hitnum=0
Thanx for this link (and for the hint about fonts, love it).
On Wednesday, October 04, 2000, 7:39:53 AM, Dierk wrote:
>> You do know how to use deja or its equivalent, don't you? I can't
>> speak for Dierk, but I suspect he would have to dig it out in
>> deja should he want to point you to it. After all, he can't point
>> you to his Agent database, can he?
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Hello Ming-Li!
On Wednesday, October 04, 2000 at 2:52:38 PM you wrote:
> You do know how to use deja or its equivalent, don't you? I can't
> speak for Dierk, but I suspect he would have to dig it out in deja
> should he want to point you to it. Aft
On Wednesday, October 04, 2000, 3:32:46 AM, Luca wrote:
>> Well, I found today a recent thread with some news by Jeffrey
>> Kaplan (Agent Support Team) stating that Forte (i.e Genesys
>> i.e. AT&T) is not interested anymore in Agent.
> Would you point me to that message, please?
You do kn
ith just some minor additions it would be
> perfect - not only as a newsreader but as a programme ...
Yes. I find TB very similar to Agent, I just miss Agent's editor and
keyboard shortcuts for navigation.
--
Luca
--
-
On Wednesday, September 20, 2000, 12:38:11 PM, Dierk wrote:
> I have to apologize to Ming: You are right, it seems Forte
> actually has stopped development on Agent.
No need to apologize. It's a sad thing nevertheless, though I've
seen it long time coming. Because of this, I'm constantly loo
news by Jeffrey Kaplan (Agent Support Team)
stating that Forte (i.e Genesys i.e. AT&T) is not interested anymore
in Agent. Sad to say, with just some minor additions it would be
perfect - not only as a newsreader but as a programme ...
BTW, I found some comments by a TB! user who rea
Hi Ming-Li,
Thursday, August 17, 2000, 3:00:46 PM, you wrote:
>> Perhaps not a need, but a desire to be able to organize, manage,
>> store messages from both sources together.
Ming-Li> I also happen to find newsreader and email client fit quite nicely
Ming-Li> together. Agent
Hi Paula,
>> Sorry for babbling, but my point is: Why the need for a
>> newsreader with TheBat?
> Perhaps not a need, but a desire to be able to organize, manage,
> store messages from both sources together.
I agree with you and Chuck.
I also happen to find newsreader an
on-mailing-list e-mail. I
> wouldn't suggest that it be implemented in The Bat! unless it was
> part of an integrated newsreader.
This I don't agree, exactly because it's useful for mailing lists
reading. Not everyone takes the trouble routing mailing-list mail to
another ac
On Tuesday, August 15, 2000, Christine Bonelli wrote:
> Sorry for babbling, but my point is: Why the need for a newsreader
> with TheBat?
Perhaps not a need, but a desire to be able to organize, manage, store
messages from both sources together. I download 1000's of messages a day
re
Hi Starc!
>well, after I suggested that we make a newsgroup, some answered that
>the bat already offers all functionality a newsreader would give us.
>So I'm asking now: how must I configure the bat to be able to read
>this discussion list like a newsgroup?
This is off topic,
On Tuesday, August 15, 2000 at 10:41 PM or thereabouts, Christine
Bonelli wrote the following about VOTE against the newsreader
integrated in the next version of the bat? E-mail ritlabs?:
CB> Sorry for babbling, but my point is: Why the need for a newsreader
CB> with TheBat? I've got
e-mail servers.
rpn> it is not bloated with a newsreader (or other) program that i do not want
rpn> or need (with all the spam, i hardly ever directly read usenet anymore, i use
rpn> dejanews to search instead)
I like checking out usenet when I get the chance. For the longest
On Tuesday 15 August 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> it allows me to turn OFF html decoding of messages (when i want a web browser,
> i'll use a web browser)frankly i wish that ability had never been added to the
> bat either
[ditto with newsreader capability, etc...]
Actually
I would have to be one to vote against. I've seen all this before,
when a simple program tries to be a load of other things at the same
time and turns into a bloat or something else horrible.
Some examples from the past of things that have started off simple and
powerful, but turned into feature
I use the bat BECAUSE
it allows me to turn OFF html decoding of messages (when i want a web browser,
i'll use a web browser)frankly i wish that ability had never been added to the
bat either
it is not bloated with a newsreader (or other) program that i do not want
or need (with al
On Friday, June 30, 2000 at 7:52 PM or thereabouts, starc wrote the
following about VOTE against the newsreader integrated in the next
version of the bat? E-mail ritlabs?:
s> So why am I writing this? I propose we make an opinion poll and if
s> the majority is against the integrated news
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Hi starc,
On 01 July 2000 at 21:52:10 GMT -0300 (which was 01:52 where I live)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote and made these points on the subject of "VOTE
against the newsreader integrated in the next version of the bat?
E-mail ritlabs?
Hello TBUDL,
well, it seems according with the interview at ritlabs, that the next
version of the bat is gonna have an integrated newsreader. Now, a lot
of users of this DL seem to be contrary to this idea. I personally am
not certain if it's a good or bad idea. On the one hand I must admit
Hello Leif,
Monday, August 14, 2000, you wrote:
LG> It offers similar functionality, but it's *not* a newsreader, wasn't
LG> designed as a newsreader, and you're only going to be able to simulate
LG> one using the different functions of TB. V2 of TB might include
Hello starc,
On Fri, 30 Jun 2000 at 08:00:53 [GMT -0300], you wrote:
s> well, after I suggested that we make a newsgroup, some answered
s> that the bat already offers all functionality a newsreader would
s> give us.
It offers similar functionality, but it's *not* a newsreader, w
On Mon, 14 Aug 2000 19:33:27 +0100, Marck D. Pearlstone wrote:
ACM>> Hmmm. The selective download feature in the sorting office filters
ACM>> seems to be able to do this. A filter could be setup and the
ACM>> advanced option to 'ignore' the messages matching the filter
ACM>> string used.
MDP> Do
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Hi A,
On 14 August 2000 at 12:38:52 GMT -0500 (which was 18:38 where I
live) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote and made these points on the subject
of "How to make the bat work like newsreader?":
s>>> 2. I want messages that are n
On Mon, 14 Aug 2000 16:32:40 +0100, Marck D. Pearlstone wrote:
s>> 2. I want messages that are not from TBUDL to be downloaded directly
s>> to their specific folders, so only the messages from TBUDL are kept
s>> on the server for browsing.
MDP> This doesn't sound possible with TB.
Hmmm. The sel
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Hi starc,
On 30 June 2000 at 08:00:53 GMT -0300 (which was 12:00 where I
live) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote and made these points on the subject
of "How to make the bat work like newsreader?":
s> well, after I suggested that we make a ne
can do this to sort them by subject?
No, you can choose between references, subject, author and date.
References is the most convenient way to read your mail, especially if
you want to have that "newsreader look-and-feel".
You can choose your desired option by clic
Hallo starc,
On Fri, 30 Jun 2000 08:00:53 -0300 GMT (30/06/2000, 19:00 +0800 GMT),
starc wrote:
s> 1. I want to be able to browse the messages while they are still on my
s> pop server. I want to read the subject and then be able to download
s> only the messages which I'm interested in. One user
Hello TBUDL,
well, after I suggested that we make a newsgroup, some answered that
the bat already offers all functionality a newsreader would give us.
So I'm asking now: how must I configure the bat to be able to read
this discussion list like a newsgroup? To be more specific, how can I
d
Morning Allie Martin,
> You basically use only TB! with no other apps to keep reminding you of
> what ease of navigation is like? :-)
Got me! Only this way can I endure the fingertwisting qualities of my
cave-dwelling friend.
Actually, I do use Xnews occasionally, and like some of it's usag
On Sat, 13 May 2000 11:01:29 +0200, Jast wrote:
> Well, the typical
> Shift+Ctrl+LeftAlt+RightAlt+Plus+Minus+Capslock+Esc+F12+Down-type-Combinations
> is something I've gotten used to...
You basically use only TB! with no other apps to keep reminding you of
what ease of navigation is like? :-
Morning John De Hoog,
> "Except for the key-combos" is an understatement. ;-)
Well, the typical
Shift+Ctrl+LeftAlt+RightAlt+Plus+Minus+Capslock+Esc+F12+Down-type-Combinations
is something I've gotten used to... Of course it would be quicker to use
if we had single-key bindings.
> Really the
Greeting, Jast,
Jast <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> But a serious news reader needs much better navigation than The Bat!
>> currently offers,
>
> Could you elaborate a little on this too? I've found TB's navigation to be
> pretty fast and efficient, and except for the key-combos in no way worse
>
Morning John,
> But a serious news reader needs much better navigation than The Bat!
> currently offers,
Could you elaborate a little on this too? I've found TB's navigation to be
pretty fast and efficient, and except for the key-combos in no way worse
than Xnews or Gravity.
> and also needs
Morning Nick,
> Oh, I wouldn't go as far as to say "most" of the active List members...
> some of the more vocal ones perhaps... but not most.
Well, I consider those active members also the more vocal ones vice versa
ie those that post to the list regularly :-)
> I think the majority agrees w
Tom Plunket <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>TB! is NOT ready to be a newsreader. Too many things still missing
>from it to be called a great mailer.
I think it's tantalizingly close to being a great mailer, but I don't
really see what advantages its approach offers to
n.
Hmm, am I feeling a bit delusional now when I "recall" hearing that it
would be a plugin if it were at all?
TB! is NOT ready to be a newsreader. Too many things still missing
from it to be called a great mailer.
-tom!
--
Stil
oose the plugin route
over integration by internalization. Develop a browser, develop a
newsreader, and redesign the email (but only if you have to ;)...but
do them seperately.
This way, there can be three apps, all standalone, or all linked,
depending on user preference. Think of th
Wednesday, November 03, 1999, 3:52:51 PM, Kevin wrote:
> No, not as valid a reason as "I don't want to work in two different
> word processors, I want to be able to transfer stuff from work to
> home", etc. So it's not as valid a reason as any others.
Those are no more valid at all when you
Hi,
>> Probably, but I wouldn't make my choice of OS at home based on
>> that. :-)
> No, but it is about as valid a reason as any other. IE... not all
> that valid.
No, not as valid a reason as "I don't want to work in two different
word processors, I want to be able to transfer stuff from wor
Wednesday, November 03, 1999, 12:11:59 PM, Kevin wrote:
>> Actually, it would be better to have a variety. Makes viruses kind of
>> hard to propagate, doesn't it?
> Probably, but I wouldn't make my choice of OS at home based on that. :-)
No, but it is about as valid a reason as any othe
>> machine at home that they do at work for obvious reasons. (Yes I know
>> that is technically a choice, but it wouldn't be a good choice to use
>> totally different OS's and applications at work and home in most cases)
> Actually, it would be better to have a variety. Makes viruses kind of
Wednesday, November 03, 1999, 10:04:58 AM, Kevin wrote:
> machine at home that they do at work for obvious reasons. (Yes I know that
> is technically a choice, but it wouldn't be a good choice to use totally
> different OS's and applications at work and home in most cases)
Actually, it would
Hi all,
On Wednesday, November 03, 1999, 12:48:38 PM (-5 GMT), Steve scribbled:
>> And yes it does become a problem FOR them. But I think the point was that it
>> isn't the fault of the "end user" that experiences the crash in many to most
>> of the situations.
> I still do not think that i
Hi all,
On Wednesday, November 03, 1999, 11:54:54 AM (-5 GMT), Steve scribbled:
>> Exactly. It's windows. It's therefore not the users fault when that
>> frustrating crash occurs. :)
> They chose to use it, didn't they?
No. By and large, NO. :)
--
Regards,
-=Ali=-
Hi,
> Wednesday, November 03, 1999, 9:33:41 AM, Kevin wrote:
>> OK, so 99.9% of the people don't have a choice.
> Isn't that a little high given the amount of home PCs and number of
> businesses that do allow users to chose?
No, I don't think so. In businesses not very many allow you to ch
Wednesday, November 03, 1999, 9:33:41 AM, Kevin wrote:
> OK, so 99.9% of the people don't have a choice.
Isn't that a little high given the amount of home PCs and number of
businesses that do allow users to chose?
> And yes it does become a problem FOR them. But I think the point was that i
Hi,
Oops, answered the wrong message... sorry about that. Don't mean to sound
like I'm talking to myself! :-)
> Wednesday, November 03, 1999, 9:06:50 AM, Kevin wrote:
>>> They chose to use it, didn't they?
>> I honestly don't know very many people who have a choice of what OS they
>> use
Hi,
>>> Exactly. It's windows. It's therefore not the users fault when that
>>> frustrating crash occurs. :)
>> They chose to use it, didn't they?
> I honestly don't know very many people who have a choice of what OS they
> use in their jobs.
OK, so 99.9% of the people don't have a choice.
Wednesday, November 03, 1999, 9:06:50 AM, Kevin wrote:
>> They chose to use it, didn't they?
> I honestly don't know very many people who have a choice of what OS they
> use in their jobs.
I honestly don't know of very many IT managers that don't have a choice.
It is still a (l)user's pr
Hi,
>> Exactly. It's windows. It's therefore not the users fault when that
>> frustrating crash occurs. :)
> They chose to use it, didn't they?
I honestly don't know very many people who have a choice of what OS they
use in their jobs.
Kevin
Using The Bat! 1.36
Under Windows NT4
Monday, November 01, 1999, 11:28:35 AM, Ali wrote:
> Many OSS programmers chimed in at that point to say that they get paid to
> develop OSS. That's the funding I'm speaking about. If this type of funding
> doesn't in anyway apply to GNOME and KDE development, then I stand
> corrected.
The po
Wednesday, November 03, 1999
Hello Alexander,
Wednesday, Wednesday, November 03, 1999, you wrote:
Alexander> Hi there!
Alexander> On 2 Nov 99, at 0:59, Christopher J. Trybowski wrote
Alexander> about "Re: OT: Computer Philosophy (was: R":
>> > Before the crash he had 1 primary and
Hi there!
On 2 Nov 99, at 0:59, Christopher J. Trybowski wrote
about "Re: OT: Computer Philosophy (was: R":
> > Before the crash he had 1 primary and 1 extended partition, 2
> > logicals on the latter. After the crash, he had only *one* (primary)
> > partition. The rest of the partit
On Wed, 3 Nov 1999 01:55:56 +0700
tracer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> expounded:
> Wednesday, November 03, 1999
>
> Hello Kevin,
>
> Tuesday, Tuesday, November 02, 1999, you wrote:
>
> Kevin> Hi,
>
> >> Sunday, October 31, 1999, 10:09:38 AM, Paula wrote:
> >>> a computer with a problem, which wants to
Wednesday, November 03, 1999
Hello Kevin,
Tuesday, Tuesday, November 02, 1999, you wrote:
Kevin> Hi,
>> Sunday, October 31, 1999, 10:09:38 AM, Paula wrote:
>>> a computer with a problem, which wants to waste my time trying to
>>> interpret its pouting silence or irritatingly cryptic outbursts.
Hello Christopher,
Tuesday, November 02, 1999, 12:59:04 AM, you wrote:
CJT> On Monday, November 01, 1999 Alexander V. Kiselev wrote:
>> Before the crash he had 1 primary and 1 extended partition, 2
>> logicals on the latter. After the crash, he had only *one* (primary)
>> partition. The
Hello,
On jeudi 28 octobre 1999, someone (you) said :
SL> Love that prediction. You know, there are a slew of people who don't want
SL> to use the mouse for many operations you would claim they would not want to
SL> use the keyboard for. I'm sorry, I'd rather type out many commands than sa
On Monday, November 01, 1999 Alexander V. Kiselev wrote:
> Before the crash he had 1 primary and 1 extended partition, 2
> logicals on the latter. After the crash, he had only *one* (primary)
> partition. The rest of the partitions just perished. The data lost.
> On the primary partiti
Hi,
> Sunday, October 31, 1999, 10:09:38 AM, Paula wrote:
>> a computer with a problem, which wants to waste my time trying to
>> interpret its pouting silence or irritatingly cryptic outbursts. Rather
>> like men.
> Rather like women, actually. Most of the men I know will state flat out
>
Hi all,
On Monday, November 01, 1999, 12:12:57 PM (-5 GMT), Steve scribbled:
>> The Desktop environments KDE and Gnome are significantly driven by this open
>> market. This is where most of the funding is coming from isn't it?
> What funding? Both projects were started and are heavily deve
Sunday, October 31, 1999, 10:09:38 AM, Paula wrote:
> a computer with a problem, which wants to waste my time trying to
> interpret its pouting silence or irritatingly cryptic outbursts. Rather
> like men.
Rather like women, actually. Most of the men I know will state flat out
what the probl
Saturday, October 30, 1999, 9:35:22 PM, Thomas wrote:
> A niche market is still a market, but I agree with you in principle.
A niche market, when the target isn't the lowest common denominator, does
not much resemble the "bad" influences the general market exudes on products.
> I'm thinking
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