On Tue, 23 Feb 2010 18:25:45 +0200, Nikos Chantziaras wrote: > > Which takes about ten seconds usually. > > 10 is more than 0 :D
Not for large values of 0 :) > >> , need to unsubscribe when you don't want to receive email > >> anymore, > > > > Which takes about half that time, and both of these are infrequent > > occurrences. For lists that I had only a transient interest in, I > > would look at usenet versions. > > And when later you want to subscribe again... I'm not that indecisive... at least, I don't think I am ;-) > >> need hard disk space to store all the downloaded messages, > >> don't have access to messages from the time you weren't subscribed > >> yet, > > > > No, but I do have access to Google :) > > Yes, but this requires to go to Google. I have the messages right > there in front of me. What, all of them? You still need to search for old messages and if they predate your subscribing you are only searching for specific information, not particular threads. Or are you referring to backtracking a thread you joined midway through? For that, online archives are useful. > No, that wasn't my intention. All I'm saying in the end is that people > stick to the ways they are used to do their tasks. There might be > better options out there, but it requires getting used to those new > options so they usually don't bother. I just though I'd mention the > stuff here so people actually know the option exists and has saved me > from quite some annoyances I had to deal with in the past. Fair enough. > > How do you read messages without an Internet connection? > > > > Everything has pros and cons. > > You got me with that one :) Just because I don't have this problem > doesn't mean no else does either. You are permanently wired to the Internet? Don't you ever go out? :P -- Neil Bothwick Windows to CPU: Don't rush me, don't rush me...
signature.asc
Description: PGP signature
