Thanks for the tip.... ---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, <fairfieldlife@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
The post a person is responding to (and sometimes a whole string of posts in an exchange) always appears when you click on the three dots in the bottom left of the Reply box--unless the person who wrote the post has deleted everything, which is what BillyG does. Apparently he doesn't like to feel that he's part of a discussion, so he gets rid of it all before posting. ---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, <fairfieldlife@yahoogroups.com> wrote: It all depends on what software you're using. I've been monitoring FFL messages in IE and Firefox and I've noticed that some posts don't include what the person is responding to. However, when you hit reply sometimes the messages appear when you scroll down. And, I've also noticed that hardly anyone follows the netiquette protocols for formatting messages anymore. It sure would be helpful if people would do some formatting using the old style right angle bracket, but now I realize that's really asking to much of people, since mainly they are just shooting from the hip with one-liner snickers. There seem to be only about two serious respondents left here anyway. So, I'm using Thunderbird to send and reply to text only posts, but when I want to include an image I use Chrome, which has a nice feature to key in the location of the image URL. I haven't figured out what happened to the 'source view' in Neo to include an image URL. I've also noticed that several people have not figured out how to make an active URL link in any program. Go figure. P.S. At this point, I'm not even posting with the expectation that anyone but lurkers would read this stuff, so it's mostly for them to be amused with. On 11/2/2013 10:40 AM, authfriend@... mailto:authfriend@... wrote: BillyG, you know, it's courteous to quote a bit of what you're responding to, or at least to identify the writer you're responding to. You don't do that, and it makes it look as though you don't want to actually have a discussion but rather only to make proclamations.
