YES.exe version 2

What  Yes.exe does, is described below. This update adds a listing facility
for those who want it. If you put a callsign on a line of its own in
a file called HTMLOK.FJQ this will tell new yes.exe to assume you want
mail for that callsign to be HTML'd even without a <YES> in the
message. A <NO> or the callsign in NOTHTML.FJQ in the message will
still take priority and stop the HTML process.


Quite a few stations have asked me to change the HTMLconv from doing
its job by default unless <NO> is on a line of its own in the message
to doing nothing unless the word <YES> is the title, but had I released
a version with <YES> rather than <NO> it would have led to confusion,
so I didn't

I have now figured out a way to satisfy everyone.

I have written a server called YES.EXE that checks to see if <YES> is
on a line of its own in an outgoing message.

If it finds <YES> it will remove it from the message and then pass the
message to XpHTMLcv (or if it isn't there HTMLCONV)for conversion.

If it doesn't find a <YES> it will do not call the HTML server.

All the user's will have to do is put YES.EXE into the same directory
as their HTMLCONV server and alter the shortcut to htmlconv or
xphtmlcv in winpack\servers\send to call YES.EXE instead of the
HTMLconv/xphtmlcv.

In Win95 .. To alter the shortcut:-

Right click on it.
Select Program.
Change C:\WINPACK\HTMLCONV.exe
to     C:\WINPACK\YES.exe
click OK.

Once the above has been done a message will not be HTML'd unless it
contains the command <YES> on a line of its own.

If you have put the <YES> command in the message you can also put the
<BOTH> command in.

If you put the <YES> and the <NO> command in then <NO> will win.

If you put the <BOTH> command in without the yes it will not work as
the HTMLconv doesn't get called unless a <YES> command is found on a
line of its own.

73


            .Allan G4FJQ@GB7PMB.#28.GBR.EU
             QTH Whitchurch, Shropshire.
                    g4fjq@yahoo.com
			IO82PX 
			ooOOoo
 
