Bruce McCulley wrote:
> BTW, netscape isn't much help, literally. Their help model assumes net
> connectivity, which isn't valid when the seatback phone dataport costs
> $2.99/minute plus $2.99 to connect! That makes me suspect that their
> architecture isn't really geared to the disconnected user, so they may
> not be the best solution for my requirements.
What is Outlook capable of doing that aleviates the necessity for an
internet connection? Or, IOW, how can you reference messages that you
don't physically have access to?
You can use IMAP to read messages on an IMAP server (the messages are
kept on the server), but you still need to be able to access the server
to read the messages.
I guess I don't really understand what it is that you're trying to
achieve...
--
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Derek D. Martin | Senior UNIX Systems/Network Administrator
Arris Interactive | A Nortel Company
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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