MU 2 Crash just after TO

"Garner Miller" wrote in message
...
In article , Nathan Young
wrote:

Copy the link, and go to tinyurl.com. It will generate a tinyURL that
will not line-wrap.

Or, just enclose the link in angle brackets, and many newsreaders will
ignore the line break and treat it as a single link:

http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNew...221/cargo_plan
e_051221/20051221?hub=TopStories

--
Garner R. Miller
ATP/CFII/MEI
Clifton Park, NY =USA=
http://www.garnermiller.com/


Long links don't usually break on my Outlook Express but that one did. I
have now posted it with out the break. Let's see what happens.



http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNew...hub=TopStories

Garner Miller wrote:
In article , Nathan Young
wrote:


Copy the link, and go to tinyurl.com. It will generate a tinyURL that
will not line-wrap.


Or, just enclose the link in angle brackets, and many newsreaders will
ignore the line break and treat it as a single link:

http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNew...221/cargo_plan
e_051221/20051221?hub=TopStories


My news reader still breaks the url. I'm using Netscape 7.2 which is
Mozilla based.


Matt

"Matt Whiting" wrote in message
...
My news reader still breaks the url. I'm using Netscape 7.2 which is
Mozilla based.

It's the poster's newsreader that breaks the URL, not the subsequent
readers'. Once the line break has been inserted, I'm not aware of a
newsreader that will reassemble the URL, with or without angle brackets.

One might exist, but I haven't heard of it.

Pete

"Garner Miller" wrote

Or, just enclose the link in angle brackets, and many newsreaders will
ignore the line break and treat it as a single link:

My trick (OE) is to hit reply, then you can edit out the break and click on
it, then cancel the reply.
--
Jim in NC

"Jim Macklin" wrote

But I guess the crew had a schedule to keep.

Being dead put them seriously behind schedule. Note, no grins here.
--
Jim in NC

I have a friend who formerly flew for a law firm, to take
accident investigators to crash scenes ASAP. They almost
always arrived with in a few hours in good VFR weather.
Pilots are often high pressure busy people who just don't
want to wait on the ground somewhere. They also seem to
want to fly a straight line.

It is a good idea to fly stages and not feel pressured to
keep a schedule or even a set destination. Besides you meet
the nicest people at those out of the way airports off the
beaten path.


--
James H. Macklin
ATP,CFI,A&P

--
Merry Christmas
Have a Safe and Happy New Year
Live Long and Prosper
Jim Macklin
"Morgans" wrote in message
...
|
| "Jim Macklin" wrote
|
| But I guess the crew had a schedule to keep.
|
| Being dead put them seriously behind schedule. Note, no
grins here.
| --
| Jim in NC