> As for breaking anything... it won't hurt OE any, and if you don't
> like the new application, you can go back to OE with no harm done.
> Expand your horizons a little, and see what you've been missing.

Signature
Hi! I'm a .signature *virus*!
Copy me into your ~/.signature to help me spread!
>> Why bother? Because of all the features you'd get to use, and have a
>> more enjoyable Usenet experience.
> A lot of promises and no facts What are you? A salesperson?
Promises? Uhhh, right. Features include scoring, filtering, proper
threading, proper quoting, multiple news servers, more.
>> As for breaking anything... it won't hurt OE any, and if you don't
>> like the new application, you can go back to OE with no harm done.
>> Expand your horizons a little, and see what you've been missing.
> As I said I am not missing a thing compared to the lack of facts you have
> managed to present to me and everydy else
Look, n00b, I don't really care whether you do it or not. Just trying to
point out that Outhouse Excuse is at the *botton* of the barrel when it
comes to newsreaders. Anyone who knows anything about Usenet knows this,
and doesn't use OE. Whether you accept that or not makes no difference,
it's just a simple fact.
> 1) What client are you talking about?
I don't use Windoze, but I understand most Win-droids like Forte Agent, or
Xnews. You could try those for starters.
> 2) What features etc
Some are listed above, there are more.

Signature
"Ubuntu" -- an African word, meaning "Slackware is too hard for me".
Peter [AGHL] - 27 Oct 2007 15:59 GMT
> Promises? Uhhh, right. Features include
> scoring,
No need
> filtering,
No need
> proper threading,
No problem with threadin'
> proper quoting
Works ok for me
>, multiple news servers,
Works ok, no need
Yes I can use multiple nntp servers if I want
> more.
What, Which?
> Look, n00b,
Sorry but you need to get your facts straighten out
I have been on usenet since '98 and used the internet before the first
netscape browsers hit win 3.1
Before that I used a Discovery 2400 baud modem to get access to BBS and
fidonet
My first PC was an 8088 Intel machinery with a 20Mb harddrive - bigtime
> I don't really care whether you do it or not.
Oh right - already getten tired?
> Just trying to point out that Outhouse Excuse is at the *botton*
> of the barrel when it comes to newsreaders.
Still it suites my purposes and have done it for a long time
> Anyone who knows anything about Usenet knows this,
> and doesn't use OE.
When it comes down it - I beleive I know more about usenet than you'll ever
learn in a lifetime
> Whether you accept that or not makes no difference,
> it's just a simple fact.
First of all real usenetters have respect for each others opinions ...
>> 1) What client are you talking about?
>
> I don't use Windoze,
Leanass then?
> but I understand most Win-droids like Forte
> Agent, or Xnews. You could try those for starters.
Again why should I bother?
You haven't pointed out anything which will make my life easier other than
try this and that
>> 2) What features etc
>
> Some are listed above, there are more.
Come on what IS the groundbreaking changes which will make my life on usenet
so much easier?
Or are you just trying to get into an argument about useless usenets clients
in lack of better things to do?
You're an very unsuccessfull, lonesome and friendless troll as I see it!
- Peter

Signature
Hi! I'm a .signature *virus*!
Copy me into your ~/.signature to help me spread!
(O)enone - 27 Oct 2007 19:57 GMT
>> Anyone who knows anything about Usenet knows this,
>> and doesn't use OE.
>
> When it comes down it - I beleive I know more about usenet than
> you'll ever learn in a lifetime
Just thought I'd stick my oar in and say that I use OE for email and usenet,
and I've always found it a perfectly satisfactory application too. In
combination with OE-QuoteFix (for email and newsgroups) and POPFile (for
email) it does bang on exactly what I want.
I've tried lots of other email clients and newsreaders over the years,
including Thunderbird and XNews, and have always come happily back to OE.
So you're not alone, Peter. :)

Signature
(O)enone
Jethro - 29 Oct 2007 14:11 GMT
>>> Anyone who knows anything about Usenet knows this,
>>> and doesn't use OE.
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> So you're not alone, Peter. :)
Well I use OE for email and Thunderbird for News. I started with
newsgroups using Nutscrape and got into the keyboard usages.
The only reason I use Thunderbird is so that I can press "n" for next
message and "t" for next thread.
OE uses CTRL-U and CTRL-Shift-U and I just want to cruise through groups
hammering the N or T. Just more efficient I find. Oh and it under lines
misspelled words in read (like Word) and Ctrl-K for spell check.
Just like the keyboard shortcuts is all.
J

Signature
Jethro[AGHL] aka Phat_Jethro
Reply Email: jethro86 (at) gmail (dot) com
Shawk - 29 Oct 2007 21:14 GMT
>>>> Anyone who knows anything about Usenet knows this,
>>>> and doesn't use OE.
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
> misspelled words in read (like Word) and Ctrl-K for spell check.
> Just like the keyboard shortcuts is all.
...and of course the most important shortcut... 'k'
Dan C - 27 Oct 2007 23:21 GMT
>> Some are listed above, there are more.
> Come on what IS the groundbreaking changes which will make my life on usenet
> so much easier?
You're not interested in learning, and I've wasted enough time on you.
Have fun.

Signature
"Ubuntu" -- an African word, meaning "Slackware is too hard for me".