[sniffer] Re: [sniffer]Re[2]: [sniffer]WeightGate source, just in case...

2006-06-08 Thread Pete McNeil
Hello Pete, Thursday, June 8, 2006, 9:41:55 AM, you wrote: It does look a little weird. Sometimes it's normal though. I'll see if I can identify anything odd in the settings. _M I've changed the settings. I hope this response works ok. _M Testing. Sorry for the extra trafic - only way

[sniffer] Re: [sniffer]Re[2]: [sniffer]WeightGate source, just in case...

2006-06-08 Thread Pete McNeil
Hello Pete, Thursday, June 8, 2006, 9:42:42 AM, you wrote: Hello Pete, Thursday, June 8, 2006, 9:41:55 AM, you wrote: It does look a little weird. Sometimes it's normal though. I'll see if I can identify anything odd in the settings. _M I've changed the settings. I hope this response

[sniffer] Re: [sniffer][Fwd: Re: [sniffer]FP suggestions]

2006-06-08 Thread Darin Cox
Thunderbird and Netscape just takes the full original source and attaches it as a message/rfc822 attachment. I forwarded this message back to the list by just pressing Forward. Interesting that they include the headers with a simple forward, without specifying forward as attachment. I haven't

[sniffer] Re: [sniffer][Fwd: Re: [sniffer]FP suggestions]

2006-06-08 Thread Matt
Darin, Thunderbird allows you to choose the default forwarding method as either inline or as attachment. It might actually default to inline, I can't remember, but whenever it does message/rfc822 attachments, it is as a whole unlike some other clients that edit it down to the bare minimum of

[sniffer] Re: [sniffer][Fwd: Re: [sniffer]FP suggestions]

2006-06-08 Thread Pete McNeil
Hello Andrew, Thursday, June 8, 2006, 11:32:47 AM, you wrote: Ditto. I advise people to use Insert, Item. Far easier than explaining how to drag and drop (or tie shoelaces). It might be nice to have a SnagIt of that process to share w/ users. I've noticed that whether the headers survive

[sniffer] Re: [sniffer]Re[2]: [sniffer]WeightGate source, just in case...

2006-06-08 Thread Matt
Pete, My understanding was that Declude treats different arguments to an executable as just being other forms of that executable so it only processes it once. I'm not positive one way or another. It's worth testing though. Matt Pete McNeil wrote: Hello Matt, Wednesday, June 7, 2006,