Dale schreef: > I wonder which one worked, the telling it to ask first, which it > didn't, or setting the domain thing.
I don't know why the asking thing didn't work (I'd have to look, and it's not really important anymore), but the domain thing doesn't have to ask you, because you've told it what to do. Don't worry, there is an explanation of what's going on, but I don't think you want to hear it; rest assured that all is working correctly at this point. <snip> > > I can't tell any difference over here. It looks the same to me. < > scratches head > Well, there's nothing but text in this message, so there's no reason it should look different when displayed as HTML or as text (because there's nothing to display *but* text, which looks the same in HTML as it does plain) > > Did it work this time too? I'm confused. It's OK, it's normal for > me. Well, you could look at your headers to see for sure, but that would probably confuse you more; suffice to say I've looked at the header for this mail, and it is plain text. > > Dale :-) <------- Not HTML right? I put in : - ) with no spaces. No, it's not HTML-- a cute trick of Mozilla mail and Thunderbird is the ability to convert known "smiley text" to a graphic (it's a setting, on by default, but it can be turned off). It appears to me as a yellow smiley face as well (because I use Thunderbird and have the setting on), but to those using command-line email readers, it appears as a text smiley, which those users should be able to recognize just as well as the graphic. :-D Welcome back! Glad you let your huff go off without you :-) . Holly -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
