Not to disagree with the analyses done on the actual problematic e-mails, but how does one decide whose mail bug it is anyway? I don't think html or active script belongs in e-mail, so unless it was plain text mail messages with properly formed headers, I would tend to think it was the senders mail bug, if it were the exception, and all other mail worked fine. Just curious, as I wake up slowly this morning with my cup of coffee. Don ----- Original Message ----- | Subject: [JA] Beta Problem | From: Leslie S Gottlieb <lesliepearson@xxxxxxxx> | Ms. Mouse wrote that she had a problem with a particular e-mail address | with the new webmail. All I can suggest is use the old mail to write to | that person. I've forwarded problematic e-mails to the | webmail@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx address also and just get the canned response. I | have been putting the word BUG in the subject just in case someone reads | them. (Is there any Q/A at Juno?). Yesterday I got a mail from cnn.com | which gave an error every time I clicked on it - I forwarded the message | to Juno from the software at home with the comment about it causing an | error. | Leslie Gottlieb | lesliepearson@xxxxxxxx To unsubscribe, send a message to listar@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx with "unsubscribe juno_accmail" in the body or subject. OR visit http://freelists.dhs.org ~*~