NoOp wrote:
On 11/08/2011 01:16 AM, Daniel wrote:
Daniel wrote:
Daniel wrote:
NoOp wrote:
Sorry, NoOp, I didn't read in the OP's post that they were trying to
download all messages for off-line reading. I haven't downloaded
messages for off-line reading for quite some time.
However,
Ray_Net wrote:
Daniel wrote:
Ray_Net wrote:
Beauregard T. Shagnasty wrote:
Ray_Net wrote:
David E. Ross wrote:
[bigsnip]
Frog wrote:
I am trying to make a .GIF signature file that can be attached
to a
message---like I can attach a piece of clip art to a message.
Do a plain-text
I just installed Seamonkey 2.4.1 and Lightning 1.0 is not showing as
available for Seamonkey.
I have 1.0b7 installed on a bunch of machines.
Two questions:
Why isn't the release version compatible the same versions as the beta
versions?
Why doesn't SeaMonkey point to the addon's
WLS (CompTIA A+ Certified - Retired) wrote:
Rob Steinmetz wrote:
I just installed Seamonkey 2.4.1 and Lightning 1.0 is not showing as
available
for Seamonkey.
I have 1.0b7 installed on a bunch of machines.
Two questions:
Why isn't the release version compatible the same versions as the beta
Rob Steinmetz wrote:
WLS (CompTIA A+ Certified - Retired) wrote:
Rob Steinmetz wrote:
I just installed Seamonkey 2.4.1 and Lightning 1.0 is not showing as
available
for Seamonkey.
I have 1.0b7 installed on a bunch of machines.
Two questions:
Why isn't the release version compatible the same
I have been wondering what protocol is used to return the info in a web
form. E.g. the mailto: protocol. I take it this is not SMTP. But is it
HTTP; is it FTP; is it...?
TIA
D.
___
support-seamonkey mailing list
support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org
Dustbin wrote:
I have been wondering what protocol is used to return the info in a web
form. E.g. the mailto: protocol. I take it this is not SMTP. But is it
HTTP; is it FTP; is it...?
You're going to have to provide more details.
The mailto: protocol will do nothing more than activate a
On Sun 06 Nov 2011 09:12:27pm EDT, /NoOp/ said in
mozilla.support.seamonkey:
On 11/06/2011 01:28 AM, Tom Stoudt wrote:
On Sat 05 Nov 2011 07:19:28pm EDT, /David E. Ross/ said in
mozilla.support.seamonkey:
On 11/5/11 2:18 PM, Joe32065 wrote:
In the past few versions of SeaMonkey going to
Beauregard T. Shagnasty wrote:
Dustbin wrote:
I have been wondering what protocol is used to return the info in a web
form. E.g. the mailto: protocol. I take it this is not SMTP. But is it
HTTP; is it FTP; is it...?
You're going to have to provide more details.
The mailto: protocol will do
On Wed 09 Nov 2011 06:27:06pm EDT, /Tom Stoudt/ said in
mozilla.support.seamonkey:
On Sun 06 Nov 2011 09:12:27pm EDT, /NoOp/ said in
mozilla.support.seamonkey:
On 11/06/2011 01:28 AM, Tom Stoudt wrote:
On Sat 05 Nov 2011 07:19:28pm EDT, /David E. Ross/ said in
mozilla.support.seamonkey:
Michael Gordon wrote:
Beauregard T. Shagnasty wrote:
Dustbin wrote:
I have been wondering what protocol is used to return the info in
a web form. E.g. the mailto: protocol. I take it this is not
SMTP. But is it HTTP; is it FTP; is it...?
You're going to have to provide more details.
The
On 11/09/2011 02:17 AM, Daniel wrote:
...
Well, I'm happy you have a 40MB mail account! I don't, so the two 250kB+
messages would still exceed my limit, even if they don't touch the sides
of your email account!
Try trimming your replies... that will help you, and help others in the
same
Beauregard T. Shagnasty wrote:
Michael Gordon wrote:
Beauregard T. Shagnasty wrote:
Dustbin wrote:
I have been wondering what protocol is used to return the info in
a web form. E.g. the mailto: protocol. I take it this is not
SMTP. But is it HTTP; is it FTP; is it...?
You're going to have
Michael Gordon wrote:
Beauregard T. Shagnasty wrote:
Michael Gordon wrote:
[snip as this is OT]
You can hide your e-mail address from them using a little JavaScript;
the web browser reads the script and displays the name and address
visually, but the BOTS cannot render the mail address.
Beauregard T. Shagnasty wrote:
Michael Gordon wrote:
Beauregard T. Shagnasty wrote:
Michael Gordon wrote:
[snip as this is OT]
You can hide your e-mail address from them using a little JavaScript;
the web browser reads the script and displays the name and address
visually, but the BOTS
Michael Gordon wrote:
Very good examples. We now have several different ways to accomplish
the same task.
On the web, there are many ways to skin the cat. :-)
BTW, I found your touchbase.html page. I see it leads to the NMS version
of Matt's old script. It's good you're using the updated and
16 matches
Mail list logo
