T., Re: Your statement: "Getting the list owner to put the NYORANGE-L in the subject line is the only solution that will work for everyone." There is _never_ just one solution to any problem. I'm suspicious of anyone who says their solution is the only solution for everyone. Maybe you should survey everyone before you make such a sweeping statement? Further, any "solution" that requires someone else to do something seems less likely to succeed. Why not see if there is something you can do for yourself first? The people who want a change could learn how to set up a filter so their NYORANGE mail goes directly into a folder called "NYORANGE." Then there would be no question about who sent it. Once you learn how to do that for NYORANGE you could have your program to automatically file all of your list mail for you. Perhaps some mail programs can't filter mail, but most can. If you can't figure it out I'd bet someone on the list could help if you tell us what program you are using and what operating system (Windows, NT, Mac, etc.). And if can't filter mail for some reason, perhaps someone else on the list can think of another solution. Paul Tierney Moncure, NC Tina tls@dridus.com wrote on 7/2/2000 11:54 PM >What is displayed is dependent on what mailer you use, and how it's >configured. Some of them (mine included) show the original sender on the >incoming summary, rather than the list server that re-sent it. The list >name isn't available until you actually open the message. > >Along the same lines, the suggestion that Joanne made only applies to >whatever mailer she uses. It will not work on all of them. > >Getting the list owner to put the NYORANGE-L in the subject line is the >only solution that will work for everyone. > >T. > >At 11:15 PM 7/2/00 -0400, Sharon & Wayne Morse wrote: >>All of mail tells me who it is coming from when I receive. Doesn't >>everyone's? >> >>Sharon >