Leif wrote on Dienstag, 17. Mai 2005, 16:37:
> However, (you knew that was coming didn't you! ), to address
> your S/MIME issue. I'm not quite sure what the exact problem is, but
> if you'd like you can get a free personal e-mail certificate from
> www.thawte.com or at least you used to be able to
Hello Leif,
Tuesday, May 25, 2004, 11:19:50 PM, you wrote:
LG> Turn on the rich text viewer in:
LG> Options, Preferences, Viewer/Editor, and set the "View plaintext
LG> messages" to Rich Text/HTML viewer.
That's interesting. Now I have the proof that all my messages you complaint about
were sent
Hello Jonathan,
Friday, July 12, 2002, 8:46:44 AM, you wrote:
>> Until this list, I never knew the importance of the sig
>> delimiter. I don't know if -- is TB standard or if it is
>> USENET, etc.
JA> The actual delimiter is --. I think it's a standard thing,
JA> and listed somewhere, wouldn
Jernej,
JS> No, it's standard (if you look at Agent or Gravity [which are
JS> primarily newsreaders, but can be used for e-mail, too], they
JS> always add signatures below "-- "). Actually the only mailer I
JS> know that doesn't support -- is Outlook (Express) - it will remove
JS> all trailing sp
El domingo 5 de mayo de 2002, 20.24, Melissa Reese decía:
MR> Since PGP *does* use the dashes, it needs to recognize the five dashes
MR> in its headers and footers in order to find "valid" PGP material. In
MR> order to not get confused, during clear signing, it adds a dash/space
MR> ("- ") in the
El domingo 5 de mayo de 2002, 17.15, Jernej Simončič decía:
RMR>> Is TB the only program that uses the "-- " as a signature delimiter?
JS> No, it's standard (if you look at Agent or Gravity [which are primarily
JS> newsreaders, but can be used for e-mail, too], they always add
JS> signatures bel
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