"Dominic A. V. Amann" wrote:
Although I like mailing lists, I am beginning to see a pattern.
A list becomes useful at around 5-20 daily contributions. At
around 30+, I glaze over and skip tons of stuff, wishing it
would end already. modperl is well over that limit, and I now
have to
On 05-Dec-1999 Craig Shaver wrote:
I think it would be a good idea to break out the embperl stuff.
"Dominic A. V. Amann" wrote:
Although I like mailing lists, I am beginning to see a pattern.
A list becomes useful at around 5-20 daily contributions. At
around 30+, I glaze over and skip
Although I like mailing lists, I am beginning to see a pattern.
A list becomes useful at around 5-20 daily contributions. At
around 30+, I glaze over and skip tons of stuff, wishing it
would end already. modperl is well over that limit, and I now
have to unsubscribe just to keep my day
I think whenever you get advocacy posts then you see a flurry of posts.
If you don't like those types of posts, you usually pretty quickly
identify them by topic (currently it is the mod_perl programmers are in
demand subject line).. and can filter out...Delete delete delete...
I may be
Stas is right, I've been mass-deleting the "logo" and "demand" threads for
several days, resulting in a quite manageable list. The nice thing is, you
can always search the archive if you accidentally delete something (and you
*should* search the archive before posting, anyway, as well as check
Have to be honest and say that compared to other mailing lists I'm on, this
one is the most professional and personal I've seen.
From: Eric Strovink [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Stas Bekman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: mod_perl list [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Mailing list
On Sun, 5 Dec 1999, Anthony Gardner wrote:
Have to be honest and say that compared to other mailing lists I'm on, this
one is the most professional and personal I've seen.
Thank you. From all of us, I'm sure.
On a technical (if not topical) point it would ease network traffic
and the
