Karen and all others interested,
The message you probably received which you thought might be a rejection
of your message due to it being spam was probably actually one of those
disgusting messages from 0spam.com as someone on the list is apparently
trying to use that service. I just got a message from them here regarding
my
earlier response to your message.
Just disregard the thing.
Don
On Mon, 31 Jan 2005 15:48:58 -0500, Karen McDonald wrote:
I don't know, but I'm willing to give it a try. I actually duplicated his
problem this morning. The context sensitive help is no help at all
because
it just gives the regular commands. I'm glad the message got through,
though.
Karen
----- Original Message -----
From: "Don Bishop" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Braillenote List" <[email protected]>
Sent: Monday, January 31, 2005 3:38 PM
Subject: Re: [Braillenote] resending a message
Hi Karen,
Your earlier message did make it to the list okay.
I really don't have an answer to the original problem though. wonder
what
would happen if he replied y to the save dialog. Wonder if that might
have
preserved the file contents.
Don
On Mon, 31 Jan 2005 15:33:21 -0500, Karen McDonald wrote:
Hi, everyone,
I sent a message this morning and a couple of hours later, I received a
strange message that said my message was rejected and I guess it was
flagged
as SPAM. I went to the link in the message to verify that my address was
not SPAM but I want to send the message again to make sure the list sees
it.
The message is pasted below.
Hi, everyone,
I'm 99 per cent certain that this question has been asked on the list so
I
went to the archives and couldn't find it, so here goes.
My husband had a zipped file on his BrailleNote. I unzipped this file by
giving it a name with a .bks extension and everything went just fine.
The
document had a .doc extension and that was readable and everything was
okay
until he tried to save the document. He pressed a space with the letter
e
and was told that the document had been modified and was given the option
to
save it as a keyword file. He chose not to save as a keyword file, and
he
pressed the letter n. When he went back in to the document, the file
name
was there, but the document had disappeared. I would have thought that
saying "no" when prompted to save the file as a keyword document would
have
just overwritten the document. If anyone has any thoughts on this, I
would
appreciate some feedback. I'm not that concerned about the missing file,
but I would like to know how Microsoft Word documents are treated with
respect to the "save" prompt so we can avoid this situation in the
future.
Karen
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