Indeed I am paying attention. I second Robert's comments.
MH has served me faithfully (if somewhat begrudgingly now and again - grin) on a production basis since 1980. I played with it before that but after I landed at LBL and came face to face with the Unix version of MSG, "Something had to be done!" I rediscovered MH and never looked back. (I believe Mike Wahrman reconnected me with MH, bless him.) I suspect MH is some of the longest-lived production code ever to come out of Unix that managed to survive relatively unimproved by feeping creaturism in and of itself. The same cannot be said for the email protocols and MH has suffered from having to accomodate the untempered zeal of people too busy trying to improve the world that they failed to take note of whether they were moving toward their alleged goal. So Norm, I personally thank you for all your trips around the sun that have left us with a great gift - one of the last shining examples of the Unix software ethic: "Things should be as simple as possible, but no simpler." -- A. Einstein Although I feel compelled to add: and it should do those simple things really really well. And as kre said, you have every right to be immensely proud of MH and its progeny. -mo _______________________________________________ Nmh-workers mailing list [email protected] https://lists.nongnu.org/mailman/listinfo/nmh-workers
