Welcome to the 21st Century!

I will add you back to the lists shortly. 

Sent from my iPhone

> On Jan 11, 2018, at 23:50, Billy Rojas <[email protected]> 
> wrote:
> 
> 
> Ernie:
> I tried to send the following to the group but forgot about your screening 
> process,
> 
> Maybe you can re-sign-me-up.
> 
> 
> Thanx
> 
> Billy
> 
> 
> Centroids:
> 
> Finally found an internet access provider that allows me to have use of a n=
> umber of features that were part of "old AOL" back when AOL was a superlative
> e-mail service.
> 
> The end of old AOL dates before September of 2016 but that decidedly was the
> turning point in AOL's self-destruction.
> 
> Rackspace is decent enough, it even has a few features that AOL never has had,
> features that should be useful to me in the future. Still, nothing is like
> what AOL once was, especially its 9.0 Security Edition which was new in late 
> 2004.  
> 
> I would like to know if anyone can tell me what e-mail access provider is 
> nearly as good; 
> 
> I have done a great deal of looking in recent weeks and from what I have seen 
> nothing
> comes close. Which is not to say that the "new AOL" is anything but
> a pile of sh*t; that is exactly what it has become, nearly worthless garbage.
> 
> 
> But to speak of AOL of yore.....
> 
> 
> Not that we speak the same language; graphic artists have one lexicon, text
> -only people have a very different vocabulary. For instance, when a tech 
> person talked
> to me not long ago about e-mail size I immediately thought of format, the 
> size of
> the e-mail window, its proportions, how usable it might be to me in terms of
> mixing text and images.  But the lady was not talking about format,
> she was referring to gigs of memory storage.
> 
> 
> Sure, gigs of capacity is important, obviously. But it struck me as typical
> of non-artists to be dismissive of format, as if it doesn't really matter.  
> For an artist
>  -or a e-magazine editor, etc-   format comes first in line, however, other 
> factors necessarily
> are lower on the totem pole.
> 
> 
> Anyway, Rackspace seems to give me maybe half of what "old AOL" offered its
> customers and I'm thankful for that much.  With some digging and a little 
> luck it may
> even be possible to stitch together several features from various online 
> programs
> to assemble something "like" what AOL used to be.
> 
> 
> Sorry for lack of communications lately but between chronic medical problems
> and the unwanted necessity of changing internet access providers, which was
> difficult for me even if for some people at RC.org that switch over might
> have been child's play, everything has taken a lot of time. And it probably=
> will take me a few weeks, at that, to really learn the Rackspace system. But 
> I'm
> back online again   -hurrah!

-- 
-- 
Centroids: The Center of the Radical Centrist Community 
<[email protected]>
Google Group: http://groups.google.com/group/RadicalCentrism
Radical Centrism website and blog: http://RadicalCentrism.org

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