Dog3 > wrote:
>Sheryl Rosen > wrote in
:
>
>> nancree at wrote on 2/4/05 11:45 PM:
>>
>>>
>>>
>>> nancree wrote:
>>>> Also, Google does not carry your e-mail address on your posts. So
>>> if
>>>> you need a private reply (some of you ask for that), you'll have to
>>>> include your address in the body of your post.
>>>
>>>
>>> Incorrect, merely demonstrating that you don't know how to use the
>>> Google interface. I suppose that's why you don't bother with quoting
>>> when you reply.
>>>
>>> Brian--------
>>> -----------------------
>>> Again, your post is useless. If you have a helpful suggestion,
>>> please make it. Otherwise, don't bother me. (Google Groups does *not*
>>> carry a full e-mail address for the e-mail it posts. They are
>>> munged. Nancree
>>>
>>
>> You can hit "Show Options" and it will show you the return address on
>> any post you care to do this on. This is the default. It's always
>> available, you just have to click on it.
>>
>> I was playing around with it at work the other day (the only place I
>> use Google to read RFC) and you can actually change the default
>> settings to display all posts with header info visible, including the
>> poster's return address, if you so choose.
>
>Doesn't it say show complete or maybe original format? I think if you click
>that option is shows full headers etc. I have not used it that much to
>really know how it all works. I use Google as a search engine and rarely
>use it to read the groups unless I'm traveling. One thing I do know is if
>you use a Hotmail email address with Google it is virtually impossible to
>trace your region. AOL, WebTV and a few others are completely safe from
>nosy individuals looking to ferret out your whereabouts.
>
>Michael
There was a time when anyone could read the profiles on AOL. I
remember one person was saying that there was no Wal-Mart or K-Mart
near them. I found the user profile, found the nearest store and told
them how far it was to the store. I never mentioned the poster's city
or state and dropped it at that.
--
Susan N.
"Moral indignation is in most cases two percent moral, 48 percent indignation, and 50 percent envy."
Vittorio De Sica, Italian movie director (1901-1974)