Hi J C,
Regarding the principle of least surprise, the messages that have long lines
in the archives arrive in my inbox perfectly formatted. So, it was a surprise
to me that they did not line wrap in the archives. I suspect that AOL did
this for me though I haven't researched it.
To me, conten
On Sat, 9 Nov 2002 12:45:35 EST
Topaz877 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The problem isn't with mail delivery, it's with the archives. It goes
> without saying that Mailman can't do anything about how users
> configure their mail clients. But Mailman does control how the
> *archives* are displayed.
The problem isn't with mail delivery, it's with the archives. It goes without
saying that Mailman can't do anything about how users configure their mail
clients. But Mailman does control how the *archives* are displayed.
Not being a Python programmer, I haven't looked into a solution yet for my
Hi!
On Fri, 08 Nov 2002, Chuq Von Rospach wrote:
> Where they come in handy, I think, are digest users and lists with
> infrequent postings. the busier a list, the less the monthly posting
> probably matters. The less frequently a list is used, the more it's
> useful just as a "hi, rmember us?
At 9:58 -0800 11/6/2002, Mailman added to what Garey Mills wrote:
>X-Mailman-Version: 2.1b4+
>Precedence: list
So...yes.
In another list,
X-Mailman-Version: 2.0
but no Precedence. (That was in fact 2.0.6.)
So...no.
You can have either answer you want (and adding Precedence: header in 2.0
ought
