Hi Dave, >I just don't want to use the famous virus magnet for email. Well, you could always use Eudora! :-) >dave >*********** REPLY SEPARATOR *********** > >On 3/11/2003 at 6:47 AM David Skolnik wrote: >>David P - >> >>At 11:22 AM 3/10/2003 -0600, you wrote: >> >>>David (Skolnik)- >>> >>>He didn't do anything wrong. He posted his message TO: Pianotech and >>>CC: caut. Even the people who got it only on the caut list, would >>>probably get the "reply to" as the pianotech list. >> >> >>You're right... and not. The ONLY feature distinguishing the two >>addresses IS the "Reply To" line, as illustrated below. Perhaps in >>asking my question, I should have avoided using "wrong". I notice that >>you are subscribed to both PIANOTECH and CAUT. If I may ask, how does >>your email program separate mail from these two lists? As I said in my >>previous post, I have not yet been able to create such a filter in Eudora. Can't you filter a message coming in from either list and have it sent to a separate mailbox? >>Cross posting can be useful, at times, when wider distribution of an >>issue is seen as desirable, however, it can also create problems, such as >>multiple messages for those of us who subscribe to both (or all three) >>lists, or generate parallel, disconnected discussions. It's a fairly >>minor irritant, as it doesn't happen that often, but a question, >>nonetheless. Thanks. I've tried to cross post a few times but I always got some kind of message from Andy that said I shouldn't do that. I'm not complaining about it. Just a fact. >>David Skolnik >> >Question #2 - Eudora users - Can a filter be created to recognize >>the "Reply To" line? I don't think so. It can be recognized for a "from" or a "subject" line. Avery
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