>Oh, THAT would not be an indication of SPAM as much as it is an indication
>of an "automated mailer".
>
>Frankly, all of our own form handlers and other automated processes (e.g.,
>our billing application) will format mail in that way. Because it is the
>CORRECT way for formatting it!
>
>I didn't even realize that some desktop applications insert an extra space,
>where in reality none belongs or is at all necessary. This is not at all a
>"poor header" - it is a normal header.
When the 'From: "user" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>' format is used, "user" is a
quoted-string, and "<" is an atom. Quoted strings and atoms must be
separated by one and only one whitespace character. It could be argued
that "<" is not really an atom (even though it is), or that the
"<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>" no longer qualifies as an atom. But the only
unarguably correct way to do it is to have the space there. [This
information comes from RFC822]
Assuming that it *is* OK, can you give me an example of a mail client or
other program that doesn't insert the space ther?
-Scott
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