[email hidden] wrote in :"]news:[email hidden]:
Quoted message said:Quoted message said:If I had a dime for every newbie that wined about being informed about now usenet news netiquette
works I'd be rich.
---I'm far from a newbie. I think etiquette would also dictate that you stay to the relevance of
the thread, which you obviously aren't so I guess I'm not the only one who can't follow the
"rules".
I had my first unix shell account with a 14.4kB/s dial up modem. This predated the web. I had to use
gopher to find information. Do you remember gopher? I remember when Mosaic was first released, do
you? I'm just trying to help improve the readability of the thread content. Sorry to have offended
you so. Clearly there is no use trying to teach people how usenet works.
Quoted message said:Quoted message said:I find it odd you would claim this given you don't even know how to use a threaded newsreader, or
worse, if you do have a newsreader that supports threads that you refuse to select the correct
posting to which to reply.
---If such little things confuse you, you have bigger problems than someone else not following the
way YOU want things done.
I didn't say I couldn't understand what you did, I just found it confusing. E.g. less clear than had
you simply replied to the post you actually intended to. I don't see why you must attack me, it does
not improve my view of you.
Quoted message said:Maybe you have hours of time to waste going back to the original message to post (not always easy
and quick on TIN) but I have work to do.
No, but I do have a few momemts while I run large builds (compile/link). I too have much work to do.
I'm a touch typist so this only takes a momemt, not hours or even minuts. I'm sorry TIN is so
painful to use. Pan is a nice X windows based newsreader available for Linux. It may save you some
time so you can get more work done.
Quoted message said:This is a 3-minute luxury for me and I'm not going to waste my time trying to satisfy some
computer geeks who doesn't like the way I post. I need to get done and go home to TRAIN. Andy Hass
Have a good training. BTW, what do you train for? How fast do you run? How far? I'll start. I run 6
hilly miles a day at lunch, typically 6:45m/m to
7:15m/m. Best is 6:29m/m.
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- Mark ->
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