:Regrettably, yes.
> Alan Street <agstreet@nonono_san.rr.com> pounded away at his keyboard
> resulting in:
> :Regrettably, yes.
>
> Regrettably how?
Regrettably because OE likes to add HTML to messages, and 99% of the
posts you see in Usenet that have HTML all over them come from OE. HTML
shouldn't be in e-mail (although I realize I'm fighting a losing battle
here), but it's absolutely wrong in Usenet. Combined newsreader/e-mail
clients that encourage HTML, especially one that is likely to be used
by the most netiquette challenged Usenet participants, are most kindly
described as "regrattable."
Dillon Pyron - 27 Jan 2005 05:37 GMT
>> Alan Street <agstreet@nonono_san.rr.com> pounded away at his keyboard
>> resulting in:
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>by the most netiquette challenged Usenet participants, are most kindly
>described as "regrattable."
OE is also Javascript enabled by default. Which is a bad thing since
MS' version is broken and doesn't handle sandboxing real well.

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dillon
"When the French are against it, you know we can't
be far wrong." - Adm. Bobbie Ray Inman
Dan Bracuk - 28 Jan 2005 02:15 GMT
Alan Street <agstreet@nonono_san.rr.com> pounded away at his keyboard
resulting in:
: HTML shouldn't be in e-mail
Why not? You got something against embedded images or coloured font?
Dan Bracuk
If we don't succeed, we run the risk of failure.
Dan Bracuk - 28 Jan 2005 02:23 GMT
Alan Street <agstreet@nonono_san.rr.com> pounded away at his keyboard
resulting in:
:Regrettably because OE likes to add HTML to messages,
Outlook Express is very obedient software that behaves exactly as you
set it up to behave. If I remember correctly, the default settings
for sending correspondence are html for mail and plain text for news.
It's not the software's fault if the user gives it the wrong
instructions.
Dan Bracuk
If we don't succeed, we run the risk of failure.