Subject: , in name in " "

From: [email-masked] (Marcos Rubinstein)
Date: Tue, 16 Aug 1994 17:14:52 GMT

when using replay to, if the sender has a name like:
"Blow, Joe" <[email-masked]>
pine will split the line after "Blow, ..." in the same way that it does it
when you have mail that goes (in replay) to several receipients...

I do not know if this cause a problem by itself (I correct this manually
deleting the offending coma), but, sometimes (specially when quick answering
to some mail with a mere yes or no), the editing could be anoying.

Is that solved in 3.9... or there is something that I can do in 3.89 that I
did not notice (the question for 3.89 is because I'm not overlly optimist
that netcom will install 3.9 pronto...)

Thaks
Pucho (aka marcos)([email-masked])

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From: [email-masked] (Gunther Anderson)
Date: Tue, 16 Aug 1994 18:23:03 GMT

Marcos Rubinstein ([email-masked]) wrote:
: when using replay to, if the sender has a name like:
: "Blow, Joe" <[email-masked]>
: pine will split the line after "Blow, ..." in the same way that it does it
: when you have mail that goes (in replay) to several receipients...

: I do not know if this cause a problem by itself (I correct this manually
: deleting the offending coma), but, sometimes (specially when quick answering
: to some mail with a mere yes or no), the editing could be anoying.

: Is that solved in 3.9... or there is something that I can do in 3.89 that I
: did not notice (the question for 3.89 is because I'm not overlly optimist
: that netcom will install 3.9 pronto...)

It looks to me like it's fixed in 3.90, but I'd have to wait for the 
final version to come out.  Anyway, even though it shows the addresses 
incorrectly in the composer, there is no danger to send them right back 
out unedited.  I do this all the time without problems.  I don't think it 
could possibly be a problem unless you're sending to many addresses, and 
at the particular place where that address is, Pine wants to break a 
line.  But for normal usage, no problem.  That is to say, it never broke 
for me, but I never do anything truly weird with mail.

Gunther Anderson