Re: A book I would like to see online [Moderator Note]
- From: "Jubi" <jubi@[redacted]>
- Subject: Re: A book I would like to see online [Moderator Note]
- Date: Tue, 2 Jan 2001 10:41:13 -0600
Hey John, Thank you for that word of explanation. It saved me many agonizing
hours of acronym database searches. But couldn't you just use [BookPeople]
or [Spok]? It would be so much clearer and would stop me thinking about
British Petroleum and green and yellow logos!!
BTW, JC, I am very impressed by the preposition, without which you did not
end your sentence!!! ; )
Happy New Year, Everyone!
In Love and Gratitude always.
Jubi
http://mindtraining.dynip.com
- The holiest of all the spots on earth is where an ancient hatred has
become a present love... -
A Course In Miracles is a required Course. Only the time you take it is
voluntary
[Moderator: I also received notes from others who were glad to see the
new subject-line notation. We decided to use [BP] instead of [BookPeople]
to save space and allow more of the actual subject to be displayed in
people's inbox listings. [Spok] is my old user ID, and doesn't have
any conceptual relationship to the list; eventually it might not even be part
of the posting address. We think that folks will get used to the [BP]
notation pretty quickly. Thanks for the feedback! - JMO]
----- Original Message -----
From: <Freebootrr@[redacted]>
To: <spok+bookpeople@[redacted]>
Sent: Sunday, December 31, 2000 6:20 PM
Subject: [BP] Re: A book I would like to see online
> [Moderator: Administrative note: Starting with this post, our posting
> software will insert [BP] into the Subject: line of all Book People
> posts (except for replies that already have [BP] in the subject line.)
> This is a custom used in many mailing lists to help readers in
> sorting out their incoming mailing-list email from their other email.
> Please let me know if this is helpful to you, or if you have any
> suggestions for improvements. - JMO]
>
> Mr Esposito advises that he is deeply ambivalent about the profit motive,
> about which
> I am serene. It is the public about which I am deeply ambivalent.
>
> -- J. C. LeGere
> freebootrr@[redacted]