Does anyone else see this and is it a bug?? If you view this thread (This close to 1.0....) in threaded view and walk down the sub-threads, as soon as "toylet [mozilla]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> has posted the font size used to display the messages increases by ~50%.
He posts in plain text but uses ''charset=Big5-HKSCS''. This is the only thing I can see in the headers that affects fonts and I understand why he uses that charset, but why should it affect the font size? Regards, Parish Holger Metzger wrote: > Glenn Miller wrote: >> On 25 Feb 2002, Ben Bucksch was seen to have posted this wee note into >> netscape.public.mozilla.mail-news, to which I have responded as follows: >> >>> You say that Mozilla Mailnews is not much better than 4.x. The changes >>> between Mozilla Mailnews and 4.x *are* dramatic - it is a completely >>> different application. >> >> Um, does it look different? Hardly! > > Just some things that come to my mind that make Mailnews *much* better > than 4NC 4.x: > > - multiple pop3/imap/smtp accounts, you can select the different > accounts on the fly. > - different colors for different quoting levels > - a correct signature is handled specially (different color, cut off > when replying). > - collected addresses address book. > - flawless line-wrapping (NC 4.x mangled quoted text when you re-edited > a mail in the Unsent Messages folder - this does not occur anymore). > - excellent MIME support. > - with knowledge of CSS you can do almost anything with Mailnews, > changing things the way you like (colors, fonts, links and such). > - plaintext tags (*bold*, /italic/, _underline_). > - graphical smileys. > - freely configurable attribution line (instead of "<Someone> wrote:"). > > The only thing I miss from NC 4.x is the following: > - reference headers. > - clickable message-ids (news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] would > open the referred message in NC 4.x). > - news filters. > > - Holger > -- Software is like sex, it's better when it's free - Linus Torvalds Anti-spam e-mail address, change _AT_, sorry for the inconvenience
