KR> OK I am comfused

2010-10-27 Thread rdrace...@aol.com
For those of you wishing to reply only to the individual who posted the  
email, you can also look at the top of your email in the "details" area and 
you  should see the email address of the originator.  Hopefully it is in the  
form of a "hyperlink", then it should be as easy as right clicking on the  
address and selecting "send mail" from the menu that opens up.


In a message dated 10/26/2010 7:55:05 A.M. Pacific Daylight Time,  
n5...@hiwaay.net writes:

But for  items that really only apply to one 
guy and nobody else would be  interested (like cute little personal quips), 
deleting kr...@mylist.net  from the TO field and copying the originator's 
email into the TO field is  a great idea...



KR> OK I am comfused

2010-10-26 Thread Mark Wegmet
Mark L responded to a question on email responses to the net vs individuals
excerpted below.

Craig Williams wrote:

>> How come when an email comes from an individual and I hit reply does it 
>> put the KRnet email in the TO box and not the email address from whom it 
>> was sent? I think this is causing alot of email traffic that should be 
>> private.<<

Mark Langford replied: 

>That question has come up several times over the years and the answer is 
>"that's the way we like it".  If it comes up with the originator's email 
>address in it, any replies go to that guy only and it's a real effort 

For those who want to respond to the originator only (at least from Outlook,
I haven't tried other clients), simply right click on the e-mail address of
the originator (following the phrase "on behalf of") which highlights the
entire originator's e-mail address, select copy, then past it over the KRnet
e-mail address in the response when selecting reply or reply to all in the
tool bar for the message. Done deal and takes about 10 seconds.

Mark W.
N952MW (res)



KR> OK I am comfused

2010-10-26 Thread Mark Langford
Craig Williams wrote:

>> How come when an email comes from an individual and I hit reply does it 
>> put the KRnet email in the TO box and not the email address from whom it 
>> was sent? I think this is causing alot of email traffic that should be 
>> private.<<

That question has come up several times over the years and the answer is 
"that's the way we like it".  If it comes up with the originator's email 
address in it, any replies go to that guy only and it's a real effort (more 
than many KRnet folks can muster, apparently) to change the email address to 
the whole list.  The result would probably be a ten-fold drop in traffic 
(and therefore information, food for thought, and admittedly, drivel), and 
KRnet would cease to be as useful as it is.  It's a little painful the way 
it is now, but it's an acceptable level of pain that I try to ride herd on . 
I think it's better to have more info exchanged and more drivel than to have 
less information going to the subscribers, and several informal polls over 
the years agrees.

Same goes for switching to a web-based forum.  That's not going to happen 
either, and that'd take me an hour or two to go through.  I hear quite often 
that this is one of the better lists on the net regarding building homebuilt 
aircraft, and I'd like to keep it that way.  I could change the "TO" field 
to just you, but others are probably wondering the same thing, and it makes 
sense to let everybody know right now, rather than answer that question 
twenty more times to individuals.  Maybe it's just a self-defense mechanism 
for me, come to think of it.  But for items that really only apply to one 
guy and nobody else would be interested (like cute little personal quips), 
deleting kr...@mylist.net from the TO field and copying the originator's 
email into the TO field is a great idea...

Mark Langford
n5...@hiwaay.net
website www.n56ml.com



KR> OK I am comfused

2010-10-26 Thread Craig Williams


How come when an email comes from an individual and I hit reply does it put the 
KRnet email in the TO box and not the email address from whom it was sent?  I 
think this is causing alot of email traffic that should be private.

Craig