ChromeMailer
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From: Mike Easter on 29 Apr 2010 08:57 Lew/Silat wrote: > "Bear Bottoms" >> So we created an application that does the above: it's called >> ChromeMailer. > "WE"? > You are taking credit for the app? > WOW you have come a long way baby.. He is pasting from the link. I applaud accompanying a link with pasting info which tells what the link is about -- but there isn't an ideal 'format' by which to do that. I've experimented with keeping my words separate from the words which I've pasted from a link -- and/or with pasting the link immediately followed by the pasting -- and/or pasting the link with additional punctuation in the form of quote marks or double slashes to frame the pasting -- and/or designations such as <q> </q> to open and close the quote. Personally I think it adds too many keystrokes to have to markup the quote -- but I would like to hear the opinion of others. I definitely don't think much of the idea of people who paste a link into a news message without telling enough 'story' of what it is about. It seems that many people think that someone is going to click on a link just because they pasted it somewhere. Personally I'm not going to be clicking any links that doesn't have something about what is there to pique my interest. -- Mike Easter
From: Martin Jay on 29 Apr 2010 08:49 On Thu, 29 Apr 2010 10:06:21 +0000 (UTC), Bear Bottoms <bearbottoms1(a)gmai.com> wrote: >Google Chrome is the world's most advanced browser, with many new technical >features. Do you have any evidence to back up that claim? -- Martin Jay Back the Ban: <http://www.backtheban.com/> League Against Cruel Sports: <http://www.league.org.uk/>
From: Stephen Wolstenholme on 29 Apr 2010 09:29 On Thu, 29 Apr 2010 13:49:28 +0100, Martin Jay <martin(a)spam-free.org.uk> wrote: >On Thu, 29 Apr 2010 10:06:21 +0000 (UTC), Bear Bottoms ><bearbottoms1(a)gmai.com> wrote: > >>Google Chrome is the world's most advanced browser, with many new technical >>features. > >Do you have any evidence to back up that claim? With me it's just years of experience with browsers. I find Chrome to be very fast and very easy to use. No add-ons are needed. I assume Bear has had a similar experience with browsers. Steve -- Neural Planner Software Ltd www.NPSL1.com EasyNN-plus. Neural Networks plus. www.easynn.com SwingNN. Forecast with Neural Networks. www.swingnn.com JustNN. Just Neural Networks. www.justnn.com
From: Dewey Edwards on 29 Apr 2010 10:10 On Thu, 29 Apr 2010 05:57:00 -0700, Mike Easter <MikeE(a)ster.invalid> wrote: >Lew/Silat wrote: >> "Bear Bottoms" > >>> So we created an application that does the above: it's called >>> ChromeMailer. > >> "WE"? >> You are taking credit for the app? >> WOW you have come a long way baby.. > >He is pasting from the link. > >I applaud accompanying a link with pasting info which tells what the >link is about -- but there isn't an ideal 'format' by which to do that. > >I've experimented with keeping my words separate from the words which >I've pasted from a link -- and/or with pasting the link immediately >followed by the pasting -- and/or pasting the link with additional >punctuation in the form of quote marks or double slashes to frame the >pasting -- and/or designations such as <q> </q> to open and close the quote. > >Personally I think it adds too many keystrokes to have to markup the >quote -- but I would like to hear the opinion of others. Disagree. It takes TWO extra keystokes. One types a ", one then pastes, and one then closes the quote with another ". >I definitely don't think much of the idea of people who paste a link >into a news message without telling enough 'story' of what it is about. > It seems that many people think that someone is going to click on a >link just because they pasted it somewhere. Personally I'm not going to >be clicking any links that doesn't have something about what is there to >pique my interest.
From: Lew/Silat on 29 Apr 2010 12:38 "Mike Easter" <MikeE(a)ster.invalid> wrote in message news:83te0vFa8U1(a)mid.individual.net... > He is pasting from the link. > > I applaud accompanying a link with pasting info which tells what the link > is about -- but there isn't an ideal 'format' by which to do that. > > I've experimented with keeping my words separate from the words which I've > pasted from a link -- and/or with pasting the link immediately followed by > the pasting -- and/or pasting the link with additional punctuation in the > form of quote marks or double slashes to frame the pasting -- and/or > designations such as <q> </q> to open and close the quote. > > Personally I think it adds too many keystrokes to have to markup the > quote -- but I would like to hear the opinion of others. > > I definitely don't think much of the idea of people who paste a link into > a news message without telling enough 'story' of what it is about. It > seems that many people think that someone is going to click on a link just > because they pasted it somewhere. Personally I'm not going to be clicking > any links that doesn't have something about what is there to pique my > interest. > > > -- > Mike Easter Its not that hard to do it right Mike. 1.Quotes " " 2. Type: From the author etc. Lew
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