I always route messages from lists into their own folder so I know exactly what I'm getting - or not getting - as the case may be. It's not my ISP, because others on different ISPs have the same problem I do. I find the web based archives difficult to navigate - maybe others don't mind them, but I have better things to do with my time, especially when I should be getting the messages. I find myself constantly checking Springer's web site for updates, afraid that sort of message is the kind I'll never see despite being subscribed to this list. I don't know what the problem is - I don't know if it's something with freelists, or something specific to the BookCourier list, or what the problem is, but I do know there seems to be nothing I can do to fix it, so I guess I'll just sit out here in a black hole and hope I can stay up to date. -Greg ----- Original Message ----- From: "A. Lester Buck III" <bookcourier-reg@xxxxxxxxxxx> To: <bookcourier@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Wednesday, June 15, 2005 12:17 PM Subject: [bookcourier] missing bookcourier mailing list messages > >>Obviously I'm missing some posts again, and have no idea why it's always >>this list and no other freelists list that causes me this issue. > > I save all the bookcourier messages automatically into a folder, and I > don't seem to be missing any. But it's easy to be sure. In fact, it > would be pretty easy to follow the list without every subscribing, because > the archives are on the web for anyone to read: > > //www.freelists.org/archives/bookcourier/ > > > If ever in doubt, just check the archives against what you have > received. > > While tracking down the bookcourier list archives, I stumbled across the > bookshare list, too. That was well hidden. I looked around in vain on > the BookShare.org site for a list to join. > > > > Best regards, > > Lester > >