Well you could probably format the link to let you track the clicks.

But as we know, noone reads these things anyway so it really shouldn't
matter - not that that will placate your legals, of course.

Perhaps some good might come of this - if "It was in a language I couldn't
understand." becomes an accepted legal defence then the work of the Plain
English Campaign (http://www.plainenglish.co.uk/) and similar bodies might
become a lot easier.

Back on the original point though, if you need a language targeted
disclaimer you might be able to use a custom field on a mail form to set the
language, add it to the mail header and add the disclaimer based on the
content of this.

It would mean the people sending the mails would have to remember to set the
language field but at least it'd mean you wouldn't get a German disclaimer
every time you wrote Schadenfreude.



-----Original Message-----
From: Midgley, Ian [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]

. . . Web links are unacceptable since there is no way of checking
whether the recipient clicked the link, or they might not be online when
they read the message. . . . 


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