Anestis Kozakis <[email protected]> writes >On 13 April 2012 12:12, BW~Merlin <[email protected]> wrote: >> Problem is over the same twenty years or so the Internet has evolved along >> with it and yet you seem to be stuck in the past. Like others have >> mentioned I am tired of your (Anestis) pointless emails about the rules >> being broken. You (and yes you personally) do detract from being a member >> of this list every time you send out one of your "you broke the rules"
>In order for your message to come across it needs to be in a format >that everyone can see and read, and for this mailing list, that lowest >common format is plain text. If you can't understand that, then keep >posting in HTML and Rich Text format, but not everyone will be able to >see or read your message. > >Anestis. I will add a factor here that may also be missed I have a 100Mbit/s connection with unlimited bandwidth and the potential for downloading 1TB a day I use an email program designed in the mid 90's and is no longer supported. But still runs under Windows 7 I can use HTML or plain text formats, I chose plain text. Not only is it easier on the eyes, it also make my email system immune from the risk of viruses! Not everyone uses Microsoft products, not everyone uses Apple products, not everyone uses the latest products, some through choice, some through cost. We come to this list as we have respect for Ray and his works. But we should also respect each other. It is only a few years ago that rip was in 'Internet hell' 28k connection was good, when the cables had not been stolen!. I was talking last night with a friend, whose bandwidth was down to 56Kb during the evening, and they are in the UK. The rules are there to give anyone who finds Rays work a chance to use this list, as we do. Respect them, respect Ray, and respect the rules! Oh and one last point, be careful what you say on this list about others as 'Libel' still applies as it is a public forum! -- John The Official Raymond E Feist Website http://www.crydee.com/ Books to read, and shelves to fill, Ray's great books, just fit the bill.
