Roger S. Cohen wrote: >Most broadband suppliers do not also provide dial-up service. So if you >have a dial-up account that you use now while you travel, then you need >to be ready to do any of: 1) give up your ability to dial-up from >anywhere, 2) find a broadband supplier that also gives you dialup access, >3) keep both your broadband and dialup access.
In that regard, my Cox Cable ISP has a webmail feature. When I am at my daughter's house in Germany, or any other place where I can get to any browser, I can check my Cox mail and choose to answer it, delete it or leave it on the server to be downloaded again after I get home. And it doesn't matter that my daughter has a dialup connection- I can still check my mail, only more slowly. Cox is probably not available where Doug lives, but I offered this simply to show him the sort of thing that might be available from other broadband providers. Bill McIntyre ___________________________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe send a mail message with a SUBJECT line of "unsubscribe" to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> or <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
