Re: Test

From: Gary Hedlin (superdak@gmail.com)
Date: Wed Mar 31 2010 - 00:33:48 EDT


The problem with HTML encoding isn't so much the sizes of the messages
being sent, but rather the actual storage is where the problem is.
Sure the transfer is not a problem, but when you run a mail server
even just for a small group of people, the hundreds of messages sent
every day adds up. And if you're in an organization that needs to
keep everything forever, plain text is almost mandatory.

Gary

On Tue, Mar 30, 2010 at 10:09 PM, Eric <huffy340@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > In today's world of broadband internet and fast wireless service
> > I'm not sure plain text is really necessary anymore. Maybe if we
> > were all still using 9600 baud dialup service...
>
> The world was possibly going that way (unfortunately) but now with a
> lot of people using phones to read email, html is a bigger
> problem again.
>

--
Gary Hedlin
98 Sport 3.9
05 SLT 4.7
www.superdak.com

--Many talk about those who died, but too few talk about those who survived... THANK A VET!



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