Re: [acornlive] This great site

nessa@indigo.ie (acornlive@dublinwriters.org)
Tue, 12 Jan 1999 07:35:12 -0000

Hi Kimberly

Thanks for the great comments. We've taken on board what you 
said about the "next" and "back" buttons [omitted due to the 
editor's lack of html know-how - I'm sure the webmaster will bail her 
out of this one soon] - they'll reappear very soon.

And thanks for answering Michael's query too -

Best wishes

Nessa O'Mahony

From:           	"Kimberly Kanigel" <kkanigel@hotmail.com>
To:             	acornlive@dublinwriters.org
Subject:        	Re: [acornlive] This great site
Date sent:      	Mon, 11 Jan 1999 17:01:21 PST
Send reply to:  	acornlive@dublinwriters.org

> 
> Hello, Everyone:
> 
> I know that the message below was posted to Nessa, (and it is also very 
> old) so I hope that I am not repeating an answer she might have given 
> you (Michael) privately.
> 
> 
> 
> >Dear Nessa;
> >
> > Well, when I write, I usually write everything in my own Word file on 
> >the computer. Sometimes, in contemplating submitting poens or short 
> >stories to the workshop, I often wish I could just browse back to my 
> own 
> >file and post my work. Like with E-mail (remember my gaffe on the 
> >list?).
> > Might there be a way to do this? I spend a lot of time and care 
> >writing, and sometimes I just don't feel like writing everything twice, 
> >even to be able to get feedback from real writers. 
> > Ah, Sloth... My one great vice....
> 
> If I am grasping the question correctly, you are asking if there is a 
> way to move text from your Word files to your e-mail program?  If this 
> is the case, all you have to do is use the Copy (or Cut) and Paste 
> functions.  They should exist both in your e-mail program and your text 
> editor (Word) and you simply Copy selected text in your text file and 
> then Paste it into the dialogue box in which you write e-mail messages.  
> Does this make sense?  I hope not to reiterate anything you already 
> know.  I use these functions to write long messages, during which my web 
> browser has previously disconnected me, causing me to lose my work.
> 
> Since I am at it, I thought I would respond to the requests for comments 
> on the quality of the Electric Acorn site.  As the soon-to-be editor of 
> an anthology of heroic  poetry I am collecting as many poems as possible 
> from modern poets.  In my search, I have skimmed and read thousands of 
> poems in my visits to personal home pages, webzines, and educational 
> sites.  
> 
>  When I encountered the Electric Acorn, Vol. II,  I immediately joined 
> the mailing list because of all of the sites I have visited it has the 
> most consistently high quality of poetry.  It also has a good format; at 
> any time, all of the referents are in place to know whose poem I am 
> reading, what it's called, and how to get back to the main page.  The 
> page design is clean, relevant, well-organized and compact.  
> Unfortunately, it looks as though the feature of the "Next" and "Back" 
> buttons accompanying each poem has been removed in the third volume; 
> these buttons make it really convenient to browse the poetry without 
> having to flip back and forth to the home page.  But, again, in all my 
> browsing it's the best poetry site I've found, and I wanted to give the 
> webmasters heartfelt thanks for creating and maintaining it.
> 
> Best regards,
> 
>          Kimberly Kanigel ------> kkanigel@hotmail.com
> 
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