No, hits=-12.5 required=7.0
	tests=AWL,EMAIL_ATTRIBUTION,IN_REP_TO,KNOWN_MAILING_LIST,
	      QUOTED_EMAIL_TEXT,SIGNATURE_SHORT_DENSE,SPAM_PHRASE_00_01,
	      USER_AGENT_PINE
	version=2.50-cvs

No, hits=-10.9 required=7.0
	tests=KNOWN_MAILING_LIST,NOSPAM_INC,REFERENCES,
	      SIGNATURE_SHORT_DENSE,SPAM_PHRASE_02_03
	version=2.50-cvs

>>>>> "J" == Jim Whitehead <ejw@CSE.UCSC.EDU> writes:
J> Seems that governments do have some power over the
J> Web, after all.
At the 1993 ITAC "Roadwork" Conference, Peter Mansbridge asked the
panel of experts how it might be possible to censor the internet.  All
of the panelists laughed except Bill Buxton.  Peter asked him if he
knew something the others didn't.  Bill replied that it /was/ possible
to censor the internet, which drew a gasp from the audience. "All you
need is a global government more Draconian than any that has occured
before in history"
Scientology DMCA suits against Norwegians, legal RIAA file-trading
virii, Bush's Homeland Insecurity, Canada using ISPs as spies, RIAA
suing Prodigy for P2P users and having Foreign sites barred from the
US, France tempers Yahoo, China IP-filters Google ...
Seems Bill didn't know much about how Government really works.  Either
that, or there's a smelly similarity between Buxton's global Big
Brother and the US and Chinese.
--
Gary Lawrence Murphy <garym@teledyn.com> TeleDynamics Communications Inc
Business Advantage through Community Software : http://www.teledyn.com
"Computers are useless.  They can only give you answers."(Pablo Picasso)

No, hits=-1.9 required=7.0
	tests=AWL,KNOWN_MAILING_LIST,PORN_4,SPAM_PHRASE_00_01,
	      TO_LOCALPART_EQ_REAL,USER_AGENT_OUTLOOK
	version=2.50-cvs

I recently stumbled across the contents of the journal, "Electronic
Publishing", which was published from January, 1988 through December, 1995.
All papers are available online in PDF (this was apparently one of the first
journals to disseminate in PDF, in 1994). The journal also reprints some of
the better papers from the Electronic Publishing conferences, held bi-yearly
from 1986-1992 (EP86, EP88, EP90, EP92).
http://cajun.cs.nott.ac.uk/compsci/epo/papers/epoddtoc.html
Today's reader might look at the contents and wonder about their relevance,
since they don't directly discuss the Web. As an academic, I find this
journal valuable, since the papers are of generally high quality (by top
researchers), and they provide lots of pointers to the evolution of the
ideas that led to many Web technologies.  It's one source among many for
sifting through the intellectual lineage of electronic publishing
technologies.
Rohit and Adam might find the following papers especially relevant, in the
context of their WWW7 "Evolution of Document Species" paper:
Page Description Languages: Development, Implementation and Standardization:
A. L. Oakley and A. C. Norris
http://cajun.cs.nott.ac.uk/compsci/epo/papers/volume1/issue2/epalo012.pdf
Important papers in the history of document preparation systems: basic
sources:
Richard K. Furuta
http://cajun.cs.nott.ac.uk/compsci/epo/papers/volume5/issue1/ep057rf.pdf
(Excellent overview of sources)
Several of the authors of papers in this journal are now involved in the ACM
Document Engineering conference series:
http://www.documentengineering.org/
- Jim