Eventually, after more tinkering and testing, it appears that Emailer 
has a different reaction depending upon whether it was the *@ddress* 
that was edited or *The Name* that was edited.  I haven't messed with 
it enough to be sure that it's repeatable (probably not worth it) but 
the problem disappeared when I removed an extra space that I'd placed 
before my last neme.  I presume that it was the edit itself, rather 
than the removal of the space, that made the difference, because I 
put the space back in and it still behaves "correctly".   **shrug**

Roger Diggle wrote:  

>Thanks for the reply...
>
>The original entry of my email address with My Name is still intact...  
>that was the very first thing I checked.  And you were right... there 
>was a hidden entry with the Organization Name.  I guess I'd have 
>thought that precedence would have been given to the entry in the main 
>body of the address book.
>
>Another experiment...
>I edited my original entry, so that it was the newest created version.
>Sadly, that didn't seem to help.
>
>Michelle Steiner wrote:  
>
>>If you check your address book, I think you'll see that when you 
>>changed the name in the group entry, you changed it in the main address 
>>book.  either that, or you have two entries in the address book; one 
>>with your name and one with the group name.  The one with the group 
>>name may be hidden, so you'd have to click the "show hidden contacts" 
>>check box to see it.
>>
>>In 2.0v3, group entries are linked to the address book; they are not 
>>separate entries as with earlier versions.
>>
>>--Michelle
>>
>>On Saturday, September 28, 2002, at 11:51  AM, Roger Diggle wrote:
>>
>>> Tiny brainstorm just after sending the last message:
>>> I sent myself two posts, one with my name next to my email address,
>>> and one with no name.  Emailer filled the empty name space with the
>>> Group Name that appears in the "group" entry of my email address in
>>> the address book.  That appears to be the reason why it only happens
>>> sometimes.  Still, why does it pick that entry's name to substitute,
>>> rather than the name in the main body of the address book?
>>We're not human beings having a spiritual experience.
>>We're spiritual beings having a human experience.
>>
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