Yes, there is a summary of LP's commands in the section titled "Command Summary" of [Garland-Guttag95]. For ease of reference, you can find this at the following URL. http://www.sds.lcs.mit.edu/spd/larch/LP/commands/commands.html Within an LP process, you can see this by issuing the command help commands. Use help display to see help on the command display. Use display ? to see the arguments you can pass to the command display.

There are no list 'commands'. The list is not Majordomo format. Anything sent to the list address (dx-list@egroups.com) will be resent as an email message to everyone on the list.

If you omit your email address, the address your email was sent from must be the one you are subscribed under. set help Show this detailed help. set show [your email address] View your current option settings. If you're posting from an address other than your membership address, specify your membership address with 'your email address' (no brackets around the email address, and no quotes!).

A detailed description of all chat commands available can be found in the Chat System User's Guide. There is a link to this page in the chat at the bottom of the right frame.

The best way of controlling your options is to visit the Topica.com website. If you sign up, you will not get any spam etc, the only advertising is on the Topica Website. Signing up allows you to choose how you wish to receive your messages and many other things.

Discussion list software usually requires that administrators know a set of commands and then interact with the software by sending the commands in e-mail messages. Mailman doesn't require you to know any special commands because you can manage your list with a Web browser! To get started managing your list, review Getting Started with kinetic Service Discussion Lists. List moderators receive e-mail notifications about tasks that require attention.

there are like a million commands.. where can i find a list telling me each of the console commands, and what do they do? try the linux doc project [1] (http://www.tldp.org/) You can open it by using a torx 20 screwdriver. A torx 15 will also work, because it still fits and works. http://teamxecuter.com <-- I have an Xecuter 3!

of v1.121 and later, you can find a list of such commands at the top of the FireHOL program file. Currently, FireHOL uses the system path to find these commands and will exit with an error if some command is missing or exists multiple times. You can use the helpme feature of FireHOL to get a configuration file quickly. The helpme feature reads various system parameters of your system and generates a configuration file especially for the host it runs.

You can subscribe to the q2servers mailing list, at: http://list.criticalmass.com/scripts/lyris.pl?enter=q2servers Also, you can check out Gamers Extreme's Quake 2 Bible at http://www.gamers.com/bibles/quake2/. The page has a special section for all aspiring server admins, especially those setting one up on a LAN. Thanks to who have provided the answers to this FAQ: Michael Sims (MichaelS@141.com) Killy (sgentzen@mci2000.com) This FAQ was edited by kpl (kpl@oz.

Chatting is nice, but there is a bit more to chatting than there seems. For instance, what if you are in your channel and a rude visitor comes in. In that situation, it would be beneficial to know the command to kick someone. If the visitor came back after he or she has been kicked out, it would be helpful to know the ban command. Commands aren't only to discipline guests, but normal chatters use commands as well when chatting one on one, change nicks, joining a channel, etc.

Type /help to get a list of commands. You can also try the eqmanual_supplement.doc file in your EverQuest directory, though it tends to be out of date. Also, if you visit http://everquest.allakhazam.com/ and scroll down for the links to "Commands & Terms..." you will find 3 links: Emotes, Game Commands, and Chat Terms. These are again not necessarily up to date, but will give you a good base to work from. Another site that seems to be more current is http://www.jaburt.com/eq/eq_commands.htm.

Remember that the Moderators read each piece of mail. You can receive details from the server itself by: Clicking this URL http://www.onelist.com. Once there, click on User Center and follow the instructions.

Commands are commands that can be entered into the mariusnet lobby to perform some task. Mariusnet has a very comprehensive collection of .Commands providing lots of useful functionality described at our .commands page (may not be exhaustive). For a quick list of commands type .help in the mariusnet lobby, or .help [command] (without the square brackets) to get a detailed description of any particular command.

Go to the WoS home page and look for 'cheat codes' in the list of links on the left side of the page. Remember that using an actual cheat command marks your character permanently as a cheater, and prevents it from fully interacting with other players. (and will eventually reduce the max level you can achieve) I am playing a Book using character, my level is 20, my Att is 140 my Def 255, str 24, Wis 60 Stam 60 Dex 30 Agi 30.

A.  There are 2 Web pages that give give brief but useful instructions on using/maintaining mail lists. These are: http://listserv.fnal.gov/owners.html - for list owners and