In article ,
Jean-Marie Schwartz wrote:
> Vous lisez mes messages et vous faites bien. Le 27/05/08 16:22, Jolly Roger
> a écrit :
>
> > In article ,
> > Jean-Marie Schwartz wrote:
> >
> >> Vous lisez mes messages et vous faites bien. Le 26/05/08 18:39, Jolly Roger
> >> a écrit :
> >>
> >>> In article ,
> >>> Jean-Marie Schwartz wrote:
> >>>
> >>>> [code]
> >>>
> >>> BTW, this isn't a web forum - it's Usenet. Tags like [code] mean nothing
> >>> here. ; )
> >>
> >> I was more expecting sth like "Thank you Jean-Marie for sharing that
> >> marvellous script, even if you did not write it yourself".
> >> But well...
> >
> > Thank you for sharing - I do appreciate it. And I'm sure others
> > appreciate it as well.
> >
> > This still isn't a web forum though, and [] tags won't do anything as a
> > result.
> >
> > Just trying to help...
> I know, Roger, I know. Didn't take any offense, really.
> It's just that the so-called tags are sometimes used to emphasize the tagged
> part, not to be interprete as such by the browser or whatever. It could have
> been a line of hyphens or anything else.
> But OK, I'll do my best to avoid it.
Cool. No offense taken here either! : )
Well now that you mention it, it *does* help to enclose URLs in < and >
brackets, because a lot of news readers automatically ignore or strip
line endings from between < and > characters, so that clicking such a
URL points your web browser to the complete URL. So I always make it a
practice to enclose URLs I post with < and > characters.
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JR