Duaine & Laura Hechler wrote:
It sound like to me the problem (posting) has already solved itself.
Why should the rest of us be imposed with only one way of posting because of people, that for whatever reason, us the antiquated pine & mutt and won't go gui.
Then I suggest you connect that those servers and access the mail via a gui interface.
Problem solved !!!!!!!!!!!!
Bingo! That's what I do -- sorta. I run IMAP on my linux server If fetches my email from my ISP so I don't have to wait for things to download. The problems people face here about having to wait for long downloads of graphics or nonsense like that is because of poor management/poor tech skills. Until recently I ran a 10-year old P-III as my linux email, DNS, squid, file and backup server. I ran my best machine as a graphical desktop running windows because I didn't want the headaches dealing with a linux desktop -- I got a bad case of RSI using linux for a desktop for 3 years, so went to windows. It's much more friendly to those with various handicaps. I use *two* mice -- and can switch off so one hand doesn't take the brunt -- though since my right hand got the worst RSI due to pre-dual mouse usage, I favor the left now. Those who choose to live in the stone age are the ones I'm talking about who are preventing progress. They need bottom posting because everything scrolls to the bottom when they bring up a message, by default. You have to explicitly invoke a pager to read it the top part. For me it's just the opposite. I have to page to read the bottom part. I have no problems running X-apps using Cygwin-X to my terminal, though I can edit any of my linux files as though they were local as I have access to all the disks. Even am in my own domain run by Samba. My server doesn't run graphics on it. Even my new server only as an 800x600 capable graphics card in it. So I really wouldn't want to try to read email there. It would be insane. -l -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org For additional commands, e-mail: opensuse+help@opensuse.org