Lars Sölter, [LS] wrote: > Yes, The Bat! offers some kind of solution (even if it no real > option for many users).
I guess if it's offering a solution, it's a solution to a problem? > When sending a paragraph without added linebreaks, the reader can > view it in a way (linewidth) he like. And the sender has to care > about nothing. So the formating is not broken, it is only left as an > option to the reader. So there's nothing wrong with the TB! Windows editor then? It's just us who need to get with the times and also realize that you're allowing us the ability to let the text flow how we wish it to? Ok. Let's look at this. TB! will window wrap unwrapped text. The wrap length will therefore be dictated by the viewer width. Adjusting my preview pane width affects my message list width. If I make the preview pane width the size I'd want it to wrap your text, it would make the message list too narrow for what I wish to view in it. BTW, your comment of the wrap limit being an old requirement that is now defunct with modern displays? Do you realize that it's difficult to find an e-mail client that does not by default wrap text on sending? >> 1. I don't see any reason that time alone dictates if something is >> right or not. > Time only dictates what is possible now. And time is not standing still. Sure. But e-mail is not yet ready for sending text unformatted and expecting all readers to be comfortable with it. Even TB! isn't ready to deal with that. Only a few clients are out there that will wrap unwrapped text at a specific character limit like say TextPad does when you toggle on wrapping while reading text files. I wish TB! would do that. It would save me a lot of trouble since many these days don't really care much about formatting of their mail and think those who receive their mail and have problems reading them should stop complaining and find a way to read it or simply not read it at all. -- Allie Martin [List Moderator and fellow end-user] · My PGP-Keys: http://key.ac-martin.com · The Bat!™ v2.13 "Lucky" Beta/7 · Windows XP Pro (Service Pack 2) ..... I distinctly remember forgetting that.
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