🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <368@eskimo.celestial.com> nanook@eskimo.celestial.com (Robert Dinse) writes:
>In article <1991Apr21.231824.16679@math.ucla.edu>, young@luna.math.ucla.edu (Brian Young) writes:
>> 
>> Last year, someone from Canada posted a handy guide to internetwork
>> mailing (e.g., Compuserve to Internet, FIDOnet to MCImail, &c).  Well,
>> I found the guide to be of great value, but I have lost it.  Someone
>> from Canada, if you're out there, please post it again.  If anyone else
>> knows what I am referring to and has the guide, please post it on
>> comp.mail.misc or e-mail to young@math.ucla.edu ... Thank you.
>
>
>     I would also very much like to obtain such a guide. A long time ago
>someone posted an address for a mail server, but mail I sent there seemed
>to go into the bit-bucket. I get a lot of questions from users here wanting
>to know how to mail to various places (including Prodigy but I know that's
>a you can't get there from here situation). FIDOnet is another common place
>people want to send mail to.

Run, don't walk, to your nearest bookstore and buy a copy of LaQuey's
book, "Users' Directory of Computer Networks".  It is an
Internetworking Guide on steroids.

Note: I only suggest this because you mention users in your posting -
this is a valuable user resource, which is enhanced by The
Internetworking Guide.

Erick
--
Erick Herring, NeXT Campus Consultant - University of Texas at Arlington
email: herring@evax.uta.edu
Disclaimer: Unless otherwise specified, none of the above reflects the
policies of NeXT Computer, Inc.  Likewise, the above does not commit
NeXT to any specific course of action nor can anything I say be
construed as binding on NeXT.  All opinions are my own.