In the box labeled This text will be included in outgoing mail messages:, enter any signature text you wish to have attached at the bottom of outgoing email. When finished, click the Finish, and then the OK button.!

Under the Tools menu, choose Options and then Mail Format. Click Signatures, then click New. Enter a name for your signature. Under Choose how to create a new signature, indicate whether you want to start from scratch or edit an existing signature you have created. In the signature text box, type the information you want to include in your signature NOTE: It is advisable to keep your signature file simple to ensure all recipients will be able to read it.

Decide on a sig which is reasonably short. General netiquette recommends that a sig should be less than four lines; in no circumstances should it exceed seven. In addition, it should be preceded by a separator: "-- " (dash dash space return). This separator allows programs such as Tin to snip everything below it automatically when replying. First way: In the main screen of Pine (hit M to get there if you're not), hit S for "Setup" and once again for "Signature." Enter and/or edit the text.

A signature file is contact text that is included at the bottom of each new message a user composes. Click here to see how to create a signature file.

The Signature Option offers an opportunity for you to create a customized email "signature" that will be displayed at the bottom of the messages you send. Typically, business people will include their business-card information there. Personal signatures may include favorite quotations or jokes in addition to contact information.

When you create a new message, you can add a "signature" to the bottom of the message. Your "signature" can be used to give information about you (address, telephone, email address) or even cite a favorite quote. To have the signature added automatically to all messages: Click the "Automatically Add Signature to New Messages" checkbox in the Edit--Preferences--Messaging--Signature form.

A signature file is contact text that is included at the bottom of each new message a user composes. Click here to see how to create a signature file.

Is a file that you can attach to the end of your e-mail messages. It typically has your Name and e-mail address. It can have "Sincerely," or your favorite saying. Some even use an ASCII (text) picture as below: -------------------------------------------------------------------- "To err is human, to moo bovine." A/~~\A ((o o))_____ \ / # # # (--)\ # -#--x---x---x---x--#---x---x----x----x---x---#--x---x---x---x---#- # # username@wvi.

One way to do this is simply give the name you would like for the transcript file as a command line argument when you run the program. For example: Java Lab1 transcript.txt will create the transcript file "transcript.txt". In the PC environments there should be a menu item to give a command line argument. If you do not know how to give a command line argument then you can just add the following line to your program: Terminal.startTranscript("transcript.

the top of a forum, look for the link that says "User Prefs". Click on it. This link will take you to the "Edit User Preferences" screen. Here you can customize some of the forum features to automatically occur when you are logged in to the forums.

Type the content of your signature and select the format you want it to have. When you are finished, click Finish. When you are done creating signatures, click OK. Your new signatures will now show up in the drop down menus so that you can select them to be your default signatures for replies or new messages.

When you register as a teacher or parent, you can create a signature, which is text that appears at the bottom of every message you post to the boards.

Go to, My Profile --> Edit Preferences--> write it in, hit update, and BAM! Also, to change colors, add links, or any of that fun stuff, please read this thread to find out how to do it.

If a document requires a signature under penalty of perjury: The document is deemed signed by the declarant if, before filing, the declarant has signed a printed copy form of the document. The signed document must be available for inspection and copying at the request of the Court or any other party. See Rule of Court 2.257. You do not need to scan the signed copy. You can directly upload the file converted to PDF format from your word processing program.

When Soupermail's not installing correctly, a good way to find out what's happening is to generate a Soupermail debug file. To do this, open the code for soupermail.pl and file the line setting $tempDir. Set this to somewhere appropriate on your server (ie, a real directory you can get to - /var/tmp/ is unlikely to be appropriate if you only have FTP access to your website). Make sure the place you set as $tempDir has write permissions for the webserver.

For your home PC, the easiest way is to buy the full Adobe Acrobat package. Of course, this isn't free (at last check it was $70 or so at the software cellar), so here are several other ways to go about it. On the unix side, you have two options, both of which require a postscript file first. One is to use ps2pdf, as in ps2pdf blah.ps blah.pdf Another is to use the old Acrobat package which we have for the Sun machines, like so: distill -embedallfonts on -maxsubsetpct 100 blah.

The best and easiest way to optimize D2_3DFX is to write a batch file (.BAT) to launch D2_3DFX.EXE for you. This BAT file will also include a number of environment variables which affect how the program behaves. If you have trouble with "Out of environment space" messages, see the solution above. Preparing the BAT file is easy: Just copy the text below into a text editor and save the file as a .BAT file in your Descent2 directory. You can call it whatever you want - d2_3dfx.bat is recommended.