Re: Addressing the subgroup

Personally, I think that having to add everyone to my address book and put
them in a list is a bit of a chore, and may even be too technical for some
users. I propose creating a free, Yahoo email list (see
http://groups.yahoo.com/). The list would not have to be moderated, you can
freely join or leave it, you can use any email account -- not just Yahoo
accounts, and Yahoo swears they don't make any other use of the email
addresses. I set up a list for the JGS of Sacramento a few months ago, and it
has worked just fine. If Mimi gives the word, I'd be happy to set up the list.

--Mark Heckman
Davis, California

--- Miriam Taylor <mirtaylo_at_indiana.edu> wrote:

> Dear Czernowitzers,
>
> I think that I originally gave the wrong instructions on how each one of
> us is to send mail to the subgroup. I have had a question about this from
> Bruce Wexler and am now sending you a corrected version of the procedure:
>
>
> The subgroup is not like the Cz.-List, in that it is not on any server.
> Because of this, there is no one address for the subgroup.
>
> Each one of us has to establish a group in their own address-book.
> This group should include all the members of the subgroup of people
> interested in our meeting in Czernowitz.
>
> You should be able to set up a group in your own address-book, give this
> group a name, such as "Czernowitz Reunion 2006", then copy the names and
> E-mail addresses of all the people in the subgroup into the group you set up
> in your own address book.
>
> The method of copying the names and addresses depends on the computer and
> program you are using and I cannot give advice on how to do it.
>
> When you want to send mail to the subgroup, address it to the name of the
> group you set up and it will be sent to all the members of the subgroup.
>
> If any of you is truly computer literate and able to explain this better,
> Please send your explanation or instructions.
>
> Best regards,
> Mimi
>
>
>
>
Received on 2005-09-30 12:30:03