Nicholas Basso schreef:
The problem for Bernd it seems is that very few mail readers offer a choice
to switch formats. Why, if I had it my way, I'd reprogram the servers at
sf.net's listserv to allow a moderator option to strip all HTML and force
all messages to only be in plain text, through the
Hi!
6--2004 12:57 [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Nicholas Basso) wrote to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
NB to switch formats. Why, if I had it my way, I'd reprogram the servers at
NB sf.net's listserv to allow a moderator option to strip all HTML and force
NB all messages to only be in plain text, through the MIME
there are many free online services. Even hotmail is not so intrusive
(adding a picture/logo..).
1) I want to use Latvian service
2) I want to have POP3 access, Hotmail has it?
3) Hotmail gives 100M for free?
I also have GMail account but it doesn't work with my Opera/7.54.
Kristaps
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Subject: Freedos-user digest, Vol 1 #287 - 1 msg
Date: 11-04-04 05:24
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Hi, normally you RETURN to the DOS prompt when you leave a program.
The DOS prompt is done by command.com ...
However, e.g. in Windows, you can START a new instance of command.com
to get a new DOS prompt window.
You can only edit text files with text editors in DOS, everything
else is only
Jondavey wrote:
I was thinking today, something that confuses me is; when I want to edit a
text file I would invoke/call a text editor but when I want to use DOS I
envoke a DOS prompt. What program is the DOS prompt? and can I edit text at
the command line without calling an editor?.
COMMAND.COM,
Hi!
6--2004 22:32 [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Jondavey) wrote to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
J I was thinking today, something that confuses me is; when I want to edit a
J text file I would invoke/call a text editor but when I want to use DOS I
J envoke a DOS prompt. What program is the DOS prompt?
Shell
