> > Frankly I don't have the time
> > to search though hundreds of emails in the archive, so I'll ask my
question.
> > Hopefully someone will take time out of his or her busy day to answer it
>
> So, your time is too valuable to waste looking for answers on your own,
> but you expect other people to have nothing better to do than answer the
> same question, over and over? The original poster asked about how to do
> selective relaying -- it's the number one most commonly asked question
> on the qmail mailing list, and is answered in at least the following
places:
My time is not more valuable then yours I never said it was however if I can
find the answer in an easier fashion such as from someone who don't mind
answering me why not use it? If you don't want to answer someone because
they you feel it would waste your time then don't. But expect the same
response on what you might feel is a vaild question and someone else thinks
would just be wasting their time. If all the questions have been answered
then whats the point of a mailing list?
----- Original Message -----
From: "Charles Cazabon" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: "Lee Trotter" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, March 17, 2000 1:56 PM
Subject: Re: Qmail Relay Question
> Lee Trotter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I have been watching this list for a few weeks now. And the people
on
> > here are the most un-helpful people I have seen.
>
> I would beg to disagree with you. There is very little flaming on the
list.
>
> > Part of the problem with linux is it's very cryptic
> > documentation.
>
> This isn't a Linux thing, it's a Unix thing. Unix man pages are very
dense,
> useful references -- they're not meant to be an "introduction" to a
subject.
> They are a quick reference for options, values, config files, etc, for a
> person who is already familiar with a program/command/syscall.
>
> Man pages are for people who don't think you should have to keep a
600-page
> manual around just to look up "which commandline option tells this program
> to do foo?".
>
> > Frankly I don't have the time
> > to search though hundreds of emails in the archive, so I'll ask my
question.
> > Hopefully someone will take time out of his or her busy day to answer it
>
> So, your time is too valuable to waste looking for answers on your own,
> but you expect other people to have nothing better to do than answer the
> same question, over and over? The original poster asked about how to do
> selective relaying -- it's the number one most commonly asked question
> on the qmail mailing list, and is answered in at least the following
places:
>
> -/var/qmail/doc/FAQ
> -the author's qmail web page
> -www.qmail.org
> -Dave Sill's Life with qmail
> -the faq pages at fqts.com or whatever it's name is
> -in the q-cards web pages
> -and in dozens of places in the qmail mailing list archives.
>
> Charles
> --
> -----------------------------------------------------------------------
> Charles Cazabon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> GPL'ed software available at: http://www.qcc.sk.ca/~charlesc/software/
> Any opinions expressed are just that -- my opinions.
> -----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
