NoOp wrote:
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
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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...?
TIA
D.
An interesting collection of answers though clearly many thought I
wanted to write the web page or I
Dustbin 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...?
An interesting collection of answers though clearly many thought I
wanted to write the web
Dustbin schrieb:
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...?
Usually HTTP (or HTTPS depending on the URL of the page and the target
attribute of the HTML form) -
Robert Kaiser wrote:
Dustbin schrieb:
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...?
Usually HTTP (or HTTPS depending on the URL of the page and the target
attribute
Philip TAYLOR schrieb:
Robert Kaiser wrote:
Dustbin schrieb:
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...?
Usually HTTP (or HTTPS depending on the URL of the page
Robert Kaiser wrote:
I was talking about those without a mailto: there.
For mailto: it doesn't send at all but just open an email window, and
that determines how it is sent in the end - usually ends up with SMTP or
IMAP, whatever the respective email client and account has set.
OK, my point
Philip TAYLOR wrote:
Robert Kaiser wrote:
I was talking about those without a mailto: there. For mailto: it
doesn't send at all but just open an email window, and that
determines how it is sent in the end - usually ends up with SMTP
or IMAP, whatever the respective email client and account
Philip TAYLOR schrieb:
Now my thinking is that his analysis is wrong, and a mailto:
link will almost certainly lead to an SMTP exchange, and
almost certainly never lead to one involving HTTP or FTP.
Would you agree ?
As I said, mailto: doesn't send anything over the net by itself at all,
it
On 11/03/11 01:10 pm, Michael Gordon wrote:
hawker wrote:
I have read many threads about Seamonkey Freezing.
For me the only place I have seen this is since I moved from Acrobat
Reader 9 to Acrobat 10. I always saw it as an Acrobat problem and
thought the Acrobat Plugin was crashing Seamonkey
Justin seems to have gone missing, so I'll post the RSS announcement:
SeaMonkey 2.5 Beta 4 is now available for free download
http://www.seamonkey-project.org/releases/2.5b4 on the SeaMonkey
website. We encourage testers to get involved
http://www.seamonkey-project.org/dev/get-involved in
I'm currently using SeaMonkey 2.0.14. What can I expect with upgrading
to Version 2.3.3? I get constant reminders to upgrade.
When I upgraded to the current version my profiles were copied to
another location which I had difficulty locating and then couldn't get
to work and had to
JD wrote:
Walter wrote:
Tony Higgins wrote:
I'm currently using SeaMonkey 2.0.14. What can I expect with upgrading
to Version 2.3.3? I get constant reminders to upgrade.
When I upgraded to the current version my profiles were copied to
another location which I had difficulty locating and then
Philip TAYLOR wrote:
Philipp van Hüllen wrote:
I currently cannot check this for 100%, as
this Insert-option is dysfunctional in my SM.
However, since it's specifically in the HTML-insert menu, I'm
pretty sure it does not create
MCBastos wrote:
Interviewed by CNN on 04/10/2011 22:58, Tony Higgins told the world:
I'm currently using SeaMonkey 2.0.14. What can I expect with upgrading
to Version 2.3.3? I get constant reminders to upgrade.
Well, THE major feature change (which happened in 2.1) is the new
gertjan.vinkeste...@gmail.com a écrit :
denewton wrote:
denewton a écrit :
Hello,
With the last release 2.4 I downloaded, the search button, to get
diretly google, for exemple, is absolutly inactiv (on two machines XP).
I reinstall 2.3.3 and it is running again.
What is brocken ?
sincerly
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ShaunaGuzman wrote:
freelance writer
free lance hotomètot, i cannot be reached for a while, reformatting my
Windows7 disk and installling Fedora16.
au revour cariños
--
~gertjan
DYSLEXICS OF THE WORLD, UNTIE!
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Beauregard T. Shagnasty wrote:
Dustbin 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...?
An interesting collection of answers though clearly many
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