On June 29, 2005 at 23:19, Jeff Breidenbach wrote:
> I've seen a small but not tiny number of messages where the
> Mail User Agent is sticking raw iso-8859-1 characters (outside
> the ASCII range) inside the Subject: header. And not using
> an RFC 2047 encoding. Our software is barfing on those
>
Question for the email gurus -
I've seen a small but not tiny number of messages where the
Mail User Agent is sticking raw iso-8859-1 characters (outside
the ASCII range) inside the Subject: header. And not using
an RFC 2047 encoding. Our software is barfing on those
characters when we convert to
Hi Dan,
First, I want to mention suggestions are always appreciated.
Can't guarantee we'll do any particular one, but feedback is
always useful. I figure for everyone person who speaks up,
there are probably ten others who are thinking the same thing
but too shy to say something.
If the list admi
On June 29, 2005 at 09:02, Dan Temple wrote:
> The "Reply List" button could just link to a mail form on the website hosting
>
> the list (i.e. nothing to do with mail-archive.com) which could then choose t
> o
> send mail to its own list.
>
> I have not looked in detail but it it probably not
Hi,
I am using qmail server with vpopmail.
My question is:-
Users only send a mail to yahoo.com.
If the user try to send mail like rediffmail.com or aol.com etc. Qmail
server deny all mails only user can send mail to yahoo.com.
Is it possible ?
Thanks
___
Well now I have an idea.
Junk the "mailto:"; idea , it does not appear to apply the correct
"In-Reply-To" and "References" headers anyway. So the threading will be up the
spout, which is the original problem.
The "Reply List" button could just link to a mail form on the website hosting
the l