Sorry, I meant bug-...@nongnu.org and help-...@nongnu.org. It is
currently not possible to use them, since the web interface forces you
to use foo-whate...@nongnu.org.
Well, I tried, but after half an hour of frustration, I don't want to
spend more time on it, sorry. Michael?
Eviden
Sorry, I meant bug-...@nongnu.org and help-...@nongnu.org. It is
currently not possible to use them, since the web interface forces you
to use foo-whate...@nongnu.org.
Oh. Yes, we should certainly allow that. I may even remember how to do
it. Will check.
We so need more workers.
in "nongnu" projects with the standard names bug-...@gnu.org and
help-...@gnu.org. Could this be fixed?
This doesn't make sense to me. The time that @gnu.org addresses should
be used is when it's a GNU package, not before. For the same reason
that we don't m
Hi Jose,
in "nongnu" projects with the standard names bug-...@gnu.org and
help-...@gnu.org. Could this be fixed?
This doesn't make sense to me. The time that @gnu.org addresses should
be used is when it's a GNU package, not before. For the same reason
that we don't mark the package as
Hi hackers.
Sometimes a "nongnu" package is created with the goal of being dubbed
part of GNU in the future. In that case it is good to keep the GNU standards
from the beginning. Currently it is not possible to have mailing lists
in "nongnu" projects with the standard names bug-...@gnu.org and
