>Me too. The problem here is that there is no one that will be able to >develop something compatible with AOL anymore. Claris was the only one >that AOL ever gave its protocol to EVER and you won't ever see that >happening again, sad to say.
I wouldn't say that it will NEVER happen again, just that it is very unlikely. After all, AOL at least recently (don't know if they still do, but probably), offered SDKs for developers in the right markets... PDAs and Cell Phones. And someone on the windows side at one point developed an app that hooked into their web mail interface. And then you have Netscape Mail which can connect to AOL... but that doesn't really count being that AOL owns Netscape... but then, if it can be done from Netscape, someone might be able to hack the HASH used during connection and come up with another client that can connect. (I was close with their first version, but the new one is way beyond me). I don't know what the legal issues of doing this would be however. -chris <http://www.mythtech.net> ___________________________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe send a mail message with a SUBJECT line of "unsubscribe" to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> or <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
