>>>>> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Hamish Moffatt >>>>> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Hamish> Wrong solution. Users should not have to adapt to technology Hamish> (within reason); the technology should allow users to send Hamish> huge email attachments if they need to. Otherwise it should be Hamish> fixed. One last point: If i drive a car, i have to stop at a red traffic light. Is a car bad technology? No piece of technology is able to get you rid of thinking. And your personal freedom ends exactly at the point where the freedom of others is cut down. The problem of (huge) attachments or huge mails in general is, that the recipient often never asked to get it, but the sender sended it without being asked to do. If i ask you to send me some big file than there is no technical problem to do so. But if you find a great picture, about 2MB and you think everyone has to see it and so you send it to one mailinglist or another, than there are no technical problems -- than your are the problem. -- Until the next mail..., Stefan.
