Not at the present time, but there are a few select listings, a kind of 'best of the list' are available by request. Currently available are

Yes, some UIC archives are still available on the server and a list can be accessed by sending an e-mail to: LISTSERV@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU with INDEX TRASHCAN in the body of the message. Currently, archives are available back through September 1995, and somewhere I have copies of the archives from July 1994-August 1995 if you want to see them. To access a specific archive, send an e-mail to LISTSERV@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU with GET TRASHCAN LOGxxxx in the body of the message.

Answer: The archives on this site are incomplete but they are the most complete archives for the Autism List that still exist. There are more than 150,000 individual messages archived and these can be searched by keyword on this site.

You can browse through old postings, search for topics of interest, or use a special page to join the list, leave the list, or change your subscription settings. If you have difficulty sending email messages to the List Server to do this things, you may find it easier to fill out the web page form here.

Visit the URL below in your web browser. Replace {domain-name} with the domain name for your organization and replace {list-name} with the name of the list. Mailman provides an extensive set of configuration options. The General Options page displays by default. Review the options for the Is archive file source for public or private archival? option. Select public. After completing these steps, a link is provided to the archives on the list information page.

Extensive archives of INFO-VAX mailings and news:comp.os.vms postings are archived and available at SRI International: http://mvb.saic.com/freeware/info-vax/

Yes! The archives search page is located at http://www.arlingtonlist.org/archives/search. You'll need your list password to do this. If you don't have it, please see "4" for instructions on how to get it. Note: There is also a database of recommendations culled from the list, and you don't need your list password to access it! You can find it at http://www.arlingtonlist.org/Recommendations.php. It doesn't contain every message, just recommendations. Contact webmaster@arlingtonlist.

If you do not disable the Save the backup definition file option in the Options tab then your backup settings included the Job list will be copied to the destination disk. You can manually restore this file into the folder where you have installed the program and then run GRBackPro.

If you want your list archives available via the web interface you have to follow the following guidelines. Please note that only cit-listserv@buffalo.edu can change the value of the * Notebook= list header field so you need to email them if you want that field changed.

If you want your list archives available via the web interface you have to follow the following guidelines. Visit http://listserv.acor.org/SCRIPTS/WA-ACOR.EXE?LMGT1 . Enter your email address as listed as the owner of your list and your listserv password (there is a link to get one if you don't already have a listserv password on that web page) and click on the "login" button. On the next screen choose the "Welcome message" from the drop down menu bar and click on the "Edit form" button.

If the list you are looking for is not listed, click on the link "unlisted archive form" at the bottom of the page. Type your list name and click the submit button.

Vlad unfortunately had to stop running them. A full set going back to 2001 October can be found here:

To access them over the web, go to the LISTSERV web interface and click the first link to "Access list archives." If your list does not appear on the screen that follows, simply type it in the box near the top of the page. If the archives are restricted, you may be required to enter a password (the login page will tell you how to obtain one). Retrieving archives via e-mail will more difficult for those with limited computer expertise. See the user's guide for detailed instructions.

Ultimately, that question can only be decided by the courts in particular cases, but there is broad agreement that making a contribution to the jembe-list is identical to submitting work for publication in a conventional medium. In that setting, it is usually the case that ownership of the material (its copyright) remains with the original author unless the author makes specific other explicit assignment(s).

You can search through archives for previous list messages, by using the keyword or phrase search function after you login to a list's website. Messages are sorted by "threads", the SUBJECT line of list postings.