Keskustelujen arkisto

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Author

Topic: 200604

(105 messages)
Nuno J. Silva (aka NJSG)
Hello,

Everytime I want to reply a message from this list, I've to enter
manually the list address (in the "To" field) because using the "Reply"
button gives me a "Compose" window with the sender e-mail in the "To"
field, instead of the list e-mail.

Would it be possible to add a "Reply-To: dcml at nafsk.se" header to all
messages in order to solve this?

--
Nuno J. Silva (aka NJSG)
Lisbon, Portugal
Homepage: <http://njsg.no.sapo.pt/>
Registered Linux User #402207 - http://counter.li.org

Using Mozilla Thunderbird 1.0.7
Gentoo Linux -- Linux 2.6.15-gentoo-r1 i686 Mobile Pentium II
Intel Pentium II (80686) Deschutes - 334Mhz -- 256 Mbs SDRAM
Intel Mobile Pentium II (80686) - 300 Mhz -- 64 Mbs SDRAM
Intel Pentium (80586) - 166 Mhz -- 32 Mbs RAM

-=-=-
``A man who is right every time is not likely to do very much.''
-- Francis Crick, co-discover of DNA
Leo Schulte
I would like to know if the Greek members of the forum could tell me how
to say "Quack" in Greek. Is it the same in Ancient Greek as well?

I know in Ancient Greek Aristophanes has "Koax" for frogs, and the
dictionaries also have a word for crows to caw, but nothing for "quack"!

Thank you!

--
___________________________________________________
Play 100s of games for FREE! http://games.mail.com/
Kriton Kyrimis
> I would like to know if the Greek members of the forum could tell me how
> to say "Quack" in Greek. Is it the same in Ancient Greek as well?

In Greek, ducks say "pa-pa-pa" (i.e., quack-quack-quack), from which the
medieval/modern Greek word for duck, "papia", is derived. As for ancient
Greek, the word for duck was "nissa", but I sincerely doubt whether this was
because ancient Greek ducks used to say "ni", an utterance which is reserved
exclusively for a specific kind of knight...

In Disney comics, the ducks' exclamation of "wack!" is transcribed as "ouak!".

> I know in Ancient Greek Aristophanes has "Koax"

Actually, "brekekex koax koax"
(http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/ptext?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.01.0031;query=card%3D%238;layout=;loc=185)
which may have been made up by Aristophanes, as it still sounds hilarious to
my Greek ears, and the statistics at the above site would seem to indicate
that both words only appear in Aristophanes' "Frogs".

> for frogs, and the
> dictionaries also have a word for crows to caw, but nothing for "quack"!

Look at the etymology of "papia" e.g., in
http://www.komvos.edu.gr/dictonlineplsql/simple_search.display_full_lemma?the_lemma_id=31989&target_dict=1
where "pa-pa-pa" is mentioned.

Kriton.
-----
"`Pessimist' is a term invented by optimists to describe realists."
-----
Leo Schulte
Many thanks to Kriton for the answer on how ducks in Greece (Hellas!) say
"Quack"!

An interesting footnote: "penelops" is ancient Greek for (maybe) a
mallard, and since those ducks were seen as very loyal and fiercely
protective of the their young, it is possible the name "Penelope" came
from that for the wife of Odysseus. (Some dispute the etymology.)

--
___________________________________________________
Play 100s of games for FREE! http://games.mail.com/
H.W.Fluks
Nuno:

> Would it be possible to add a "Reply-To: dcml at nafsk.se" header to all
> messages in order to solve this?

Try to find a button that says "reply to all". Most mail programs should
have such a button somewhere.

--Harry.
Stefan Persson
On 2006? 4 19 () 1:30 am, H.W.Fluks at telecom.tno.nl wrote:
> Nuno:
>
>> Would it be possible to add a "Reply-To: dcml at nafsk.se" header to all
>> messages in order to solve this?
>
> Try to find a button that says "reply to all". Most mail programs should
> have such a button somewhere.

In that case the mail will be sent to both the sender of the original
message *and* to the list, which means that the former gets two copies of
the mail. I find this very annoying, so I usually try to insert the
list's address in the reply-to field manually for my mails (possible in
Mozilla/SeaMonkey/Thunderbird but not in the webmail program I'm using
right now). This way I also won't have the problem with lots of replies
to my mails going only to me and not to the mailing list, so it means less
forwarding of mails for me.

Stefan
Goofy313g
Hi!

I received some messages from people who couldn't view my tree because of
their version of acrobat reader...

I updated my tree (I added a few characters but above all I tried to make it
simpler and more understandable) :
http://goofy313g.free.fr/calisota_online/trees/ducktrees/myducktree.pdf
Taliaferro fans might enjoy the recent inclusion of Geltrud (Danish
translation), the goosey relative of Daisy from

and for those who still can view it, I put a jpg version online :
http://goofy313g.free.fr/calisota_online/trees/ducktrees/myducktreelow.jpg

The list of my missing information is still available here:
http://goofy313g.free.fr/missing.html

enjoy!!!

Gilles R. Maurice
http://calisota.org
Kriton Kyrimis
STEFAN:

> I find this very annoying, so I usually try to insert the
> list's address in the reply-to field manually for my mails

You could also try replying to all and deleting the other person's address,
which is what I usually do. This is simpler than having to type in a new
address each time you want to send a reply to the list.

Kriton.
-----
"I'll have you court-martialed and fed salt eel!"
-----
H.W.Fluks
> Stefan Persson [mailto:spe at inducks.org]
> Sent: woensdag 19 april 2006 3:52
> To: Fluks, H.W.
> Cc: nunojsg at gmail.com; dcml at nafsk.se
> Subject: RE: "Reply-to" in list e-mails

> In that case the mail will be sent to both the sender of the original
> message *and* to the list, which means that the former gets
> two copies of the mail.

I got only one copy of your mail, even though you sent it to me *and* to
dcml.

--Harry.
Le Richard
On the COA web site, there is now a voting system for stories of more than one
page. You can vote (0 to 10) for the stories you prefer. The current Top
stories are listed at (an intense battle between Italy and USA):
http://coa.inducks.org/recommend.php?top100=1

I hope Duck fans will be able to discover good stories they don't know about
thanks to this system. The more votes, the more useful it will be in the end.
Take some time to vote for the stories you like most, especially the less-well
known!

Francois
Stefan Persson
On 2006? 4 19 () 4:45 pm, H.W.Fluks at telecom.tno.nl wrote:
>> Stefan Persson [mailto:spe at inducks.org]
>> Sent: woensdag 19 april 2006 3:52
>> To: Fluks, H.W.
>> Cc: nunojsg at gmail.com; dcml at nafsk.se
>> Subject: RE: "Reply-to" in list e-mails
>
>> In that case the mail will be sent to both the sender of the original
>> message *and* to the list, which means that the former gets
>> two copies of the mail.
>
> I got only one copy of your mail, even though you sent it to me *and* to
> dcml.

Hm, weird...

Stefan
Sander Dijkhuis
Stefan wrote:
>> Try to find a button that says "reply to all". Most mail programs should
>> have such a button somewhere.
>
> In that case the mail will be sent to both the sender of the original
> message *and* to the list, which means that the former gets two copies of
> the mail.

You probably want to change your "Avoid duplicate copies of messages"
setting at <http://nafsk.se/mailman/options/dcml>.

Sander
Nuno J. Silva (aka NJSG)
A 19-04-2006 07:34, Kriton Kyrimis escreveu:
> STEFAN:
>
>
>>I find this very annoying, so I usually try to insert the
>>list's address in the reply-to field manually for my mails
>
>
> You could also try replying to all and deleting the other person's address,
> which is what I usually do. This is simpler than having to type in a new
> address each time you want to send a reply to the list.
>
> Kriton.

I see no problem in having to do this ("Reply to all"). I'll also start
adding Reply-To: dcml at nafsk.se in my messages to DCML, but I think
setting the "Reply-To" header in the e-mailing list program would help
avoiding some issues (e.g. messages going directly to personal e-mails
that should have been addressed to DCML).

--
Nuno J. Silva (aka NJSG)
Lisbon, Portugal
Homepage: <http://njsg.no.sapo.pt/>
Registered Linux User #402207 - http://counter.li.org

Using Mozilla Thunderbird 1.0.7
Gentoo Linux -- Linux 2.6.15-gentoo-r1 i686 Mobile Pentium II
Intel Pentium II (80686) Deschutes - 334Mhz -- 256 Mbs SDRAM
Intel Mobile Pentium II (80686) - 300 Mhz -- 64 Mbs SDRAM
Intel Pentium (80586) - 166 Mhz -- 32 Mbs RAM

-=-=-
``Democracy is the worst form of government except all those other forms
that have been tried from time to time.''
-- Winston Churchill
Jeanmarcbano
Very interesting indeed, thanks to this system, i have gotten the opportunity to rate a huge amount of stories.
Søren Krarup Olesen
Martin S. Thoresen wrote:

> From: Goofy313g at aol.com
> To: dcml at nafsk.se
> Sent: Wednesday, April 12, 2006 11:34 AM
> Subject: Re: Real-time discussions
>
>> Maybe the best solution would be a kind of flexible combination
>> between a list and a forum, which anyone > could use as he
>> pleases, as I really do agree on both sides, but I have no idea
>> if it's possible at all...
>
> Wouldn't the best solution simply be to start a umoderated
> newsgroup ? [snip]

I don't see that much difference between a newsgroup and a mailing list
except for the presentation of messages. It is nothing like "real-time"
as Dani?l was asking for.

Alternatively, why not use the already existing IRC facility provided by
irc.inducks.org

It has existed for quite a few years now although not very populated at
the moment. Here you have privacy/publicy as you wish, you can come and
go, read logs, submit messages for later sending and suchlike. And most
important, if the person you are adressing is online while you are,
you'll get an immediate (less than a second) answer, depending on how
fast he or she can type on the keyboard (and under the assumption that
the other part isn't asleep behind the screen :-)

IRC is the original chat, introduced back in the 70s I think. Extremely
simple for the beginner and still provides advanced functionality for
the more experienced user. As Gilles mentioned, chatting is in general
for kids (especially Messenger), while I find IRC more "adult like". In
fact IRC is also technically very different from Messenger since by
default you write to a forum (the channel/chatroom). Also all kinds of
moderations are possible by the maintainers.

The IRC server is maintained by yours truly with help from Thomas (COA
co-administrator) on the inducks.org server in Ballerup, DK and the
uptime is remarkably high.

See

http://irc.inducks.org/

for details.

Best,
S?ren
Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7