My principal ISP is on my University account. I dial in, but it costs me nothing. It's always busy in the evenings when students are downloading their "music". I set up a free account with Juno for certain things a long while ago, and then hived off three more for use with mailing lists. This is one of those three. For all of these tree I continue to use Juno 1.49, and dial in every week or two to see what's going on. The original one, glw4@xxxxxxxx, has gravitated upwards to Juno 5, and now gets mostly spam. I also have another account using Juno 5. I also have four accounts using Juno 4.11. I get a lot of pictures there as attachments, so had to separate the accounts because of the 2M limit. I keep everything sorted out by the expedient of saving the password for an accounbt only in the version of Juno that I like to use for it. On Wed, 12 Nov 2003 21:04:32 -0800 "George Lunt" <glunt@xxxxxxxx> writes: >On Wed, 12 Nov 2003 Linda WJ <pettey-admin@xxxxxxxx> asks: >>If you guys have other ISPs, why are you fooling with Juno? > >Hi Linda, and All, > >Well, me and Juno go "way back" for one... and I've always had a soft >spot for their "simple" software... Read, Write... my kind of stuff. >But today, Juno is part of my particular e-mail picture. I've always >found having multiple accounts with them and other providers a very >simple way to keep things in there place. Downloading personal mail >here, newsletters there, mailing lists here, computer tips there. > But I must confess that as the years go by (and we're talking 7+), I find >myself straying further and further from Juno. I'm 79. >I don't use Juno as an ISP except on very rare occasions. Only for >e-mail. Well, probably for the e-mail accounts would be closer to the >truth for me. Likewise, except occasionally when the students have slowed down my school account to a crawl. I'm writing this in Outlook Express after initially >"previewing" it and my other Juno mail in PopPeeper. But then I do the >same thing with Yahoo accounts. Preview in PopPeeper, kill the spam, >Reply using Outlook Express sending out using Hotmail's http: mail >server as a substitute for Yahoo's SMTP which they won't let free >accounts use anymore. I haven't used Yahoo for e-mail. I should try PopPeeper. > >If Juno hadn't given up the software path they were on and had kept up >with the times, keeping my mail safer, my computer safer, improving >their Mail Assistants just a bit more, etc., etc. I'd still be using it >daily. And as much as I may be on one end of the e-mail spectrum, we >have people on this list that have stuck with v1.49 for years and >years. >Yet when they open Juno, they're pretty much looking at the same >software that I do when I open v5.0.33... good ol' Read, Write and >that's a lot of simplicity and commonality that's kept me hanging >around. ________________________________________________________________ The best thing to hit the internet in years - Juno SpeedBand! Surf the web up to FIVE TIMES FASTER! Only $14.95/ month - visit www.juno.com to sign up today! To unsubscribe, send a message to ecartis@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with "unsubscribe juno_accmail" in the body or subject. OR visit //freelists.org ~*~