Roelof Otten <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on 08/25/2005 at 06:01 PM wrote: >You don't really need to place %- at the end of the macro. But: >%Subject="I'm changing my e-mail address. (again <sigh>)" >will insert this line in the subject header: >I'm changing my e-mail address. (again <sigh>) >But as it doesn't insert anything in the message body, it'll leave an >empty line. And that empty line is negated by the %- macro. >In so far you could call it a style mark. ;-)
I was asking if the "-" was a style mark for *your* note, and I surmise you are telling me that it is a style mark for the template. This is beginning to sound like an Abbot and Costello routine. OK. Let's say I want to send a note that says, "Hi. We are changing are e-mail address from [EMAIL PROTECTED] to [EMAIL PROTECTED] effective immediately." To insure that that text is put into the template, along with a subject line, would the entire text that goes into the template be the following? %Subject="E-mail address change. (again <sigh>)"%- Hi. We are changing our e-mail address from [EMAIL PROTECTED] to [EMAIL PROTECTED] effective immediately. In other words, absent the second "%" sign and hyphen, would the subsequent text in the template just be ignored? -- Avi Avram Sacks Chicago using The Bat ver. 1.62r on MS XP Prof. ________________________________________________ Current version is 3.51.10 | 'Using TBUDL' information: http://www.silverstones.com/thebat/TBUDLInfo.html
