Date: Mon, 24 Apr 1995 23:52:59 -0400 (EDT)
In-Reply-To: <199504131849.OAA00738@server.nww.com>
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On Thu, 13 Apr 1995, Adam Gaffin wrote:
> >
> > One test they also didn't seem to include was sending attachments by
> > e-mail. I don't know about Prodigy, but I know from experience I can't
> > send an attachment by e-mail to Compuserve or AOL. Attachments are easily
> > the best feature of Internet e-mail.
That would dampen the demand for Lotus Notes :-).
> Some analyst wrote a long piece in the Wall Street Journal this week
> about the travails of using the Internet as part of his business.
> Basically, if something could go wrong, it did. Buried in the column,
> in a section about the difficulties of getting a long file to his
> publisher, was this line:
Sounds like Walter Mossberg.
> Eventually, the student splices the file, shrugs, and asks, "Like,
> why use Prodigy, anyway?"
This is typical of this particular author. He once denounced the internet
by comparing AOL with a uucp mail connection. One of these days,
Monmouth Junction will get a REAL internet connection (They have it, but
Mossberg doesn't have access to it).
> So it would seem that, yes, Prodigy has some problems in that regard
> (then again, Prodigy's never marketed itself as a way to distribute
> important documents).
I prefer secretmail for that. From Windows I attach an encrypted pkzip
file in a mime packet using the eudora attach feature.
> Adam Gaffin
Rex Ballard
From rballard@cnj.digex.net Tue Apr 25 00:01:45 1995
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