Michael, thanks for sharing that experience. Sometimes clients do it well, sometimes they don't. I've played with Thunderbird, and it only passes the first part of a broken URL to Safari. A friend's mail.app did the same with a broken URL I sent.
From what I can see, the lowest common denominator approach is to create small URLs with tinyurl.com and put them on their own lines. Bill >Bill Courington sez: > >>Yes, PM is good about handling incoming URLs, even if they span a line >>break. According to the friend who started this ;-) mail.app apparently >>is not good at the same thing. Neither is Thunderbird (I checked). >> >> Bill > >For what it's worth, I forwarded the original message to my .Mac mail >account which I connect to with Mail.app. Mail.app handled the broken >link just fine for me. (Mail v2.1.3 in OS X 10.4.11) Is the URL in the >original message here the same as the one broken for the friend? Maybe >something in that URL is making the <>'s get ignored or something? > >-- >Michael Lewis >Off Balance Productions >[EMAIL PROTECTED] >www.offbalance.com > >
