#reply uploads
9 messages in this thread
Help,
On my antiquated A-500 floppy system it doesn't look like I'm going to be able
to use AutoPilot. Therefore to save connect-time I am composing messages
ofline and uploading them in the forum.
My problem is that when I do this it starts a new subject string instead of
letting me reply to a given message. Does anyone know how to upload a message
as a _reply_ rather than a new subject?
—Rich
Use the command "REPLY XXXXX", where XXXXX is the message number you want to
respond to. It ain't pretty, but it works.
Bob
Robert,
Pardon my ignorance, but use that command where?
—Rich
At the messages prompt in the forum. If you're using an automated access
program, I can't help you; I use TAPCIS and it handles this for me, so I dunno
how to do it myself <g>.
Robert,
Where do I find TAPCIS ? Will it work on a floppy system?
—Rich
Richard,
TAPCI$ is an auto-nav program that runs on msdos machines, and you can
find it by typing GO TAPCIS at any CIS prompt. It will run on a floppy
system, but of course, you may not be able to take full advantage of what
it has to offer.
Thanks Michael.
How does AutoPilot answer replies. Can the guys over there (in AmigaVendor)
help me out ?
—RIch
>>How does AutoPilot answer replies.<<
Richard,
Well, AutoPilot is an automated system, but it won't answer replies (or
messages) for you. You still have to write them yourself. <g>
After you have read a message that AP has collected, there are some
buttons (gadgets) that you can click, giving you many choices of what to
do with the message: you can REPLY to it and save it as either a reply or
CMail, you can ORIGINATE a reply, you can go read the next message without
replying… etc, and you do all of this offline, without incurring connect
time charges.
You can find a description of AP in library 9 of AmigaVendor, and of
course, you can post any questions you might have about AP in the WHAP/AP
message section.
Thanks Michael. Smart A*S 🙂
I know what AP does, I need to know HOW it does it !!!! I can't use AutoPilot
because of my ancient (but beautiful) little A-500 with 2 floppies !
Thanks anyway.
—Rich