And I wonder what was the number on the sensor , and where was it mounted ??
gene
>The Internet's e-mail system handles basic text files nicely, but doesn't
>reliably handle binary files -- files like pictures or word processing
>documents. So, when you send an e-mail message with a file attachment to
>someone on the Internet, the AOL software automatically encodes or
translates
>the attachment using a system called MIME. (MIME stands for Multipurpose
>Internet Mail Extensions.) MIME converts the binary attachment to a text
>format that can be handled by Internet e-mail. The message's recipient needs
>a program that can decode the MIME e-mail and turn it back into a binary
file
>that the computer can work with.
>
>When you receive MIME files...
>When someone sends you a MIME-encoded file in e-mail, it needs to be
>translated back into a format that your computer can understand.
>
>Depending on the mail system that the sender used, the AOL software may or
>may not be able to automatically decode the MIME file. If it was able to
>decode the file, the e-mail's file attachment will be in its original,
binary
>format: such as .GIF, or .ZIP.
>
>If AOL was unable to decode the MIME file, the attachment will be in MIME
>format, with a filename extension of .MME. Download this file--it is simple
>to use a utility to convert the .MME file back to a binary file.
>
>Windows users can use these applications to easily decode MIME files.
>
>* WinZip: http://www.winzip.com t=_self]http://www.winzip.com[/url]
>* MIME Decoders: MIME
>Help & Software
>
>After you've downloaded and installed these programs, please be sure to read
>the READ ME guide for information on how to use the decoder(s).
>
>Macintosh users can use these applications to easily decode MIME files.
>
>* Decoder: Harmony Software Home
>Page
>
>After you've downloaded and installed any of these programs, please be sure
>to read the READ ME guide for information on how to use the decoder.
>
>When you send an attachment to an Internet user...
>When you attach a file to an e-mail message that you send to an Internet
>user, it will automatically be MIME-encoded.
>
>In order to use the attachment, your message's recipient must have a
>MIME-compliant e-mail program or use software that can decode MIME files--to
>translate it back into a format that his or her computer can understand. If
>the recipient has a MIME-compliant e-mail program, the MIME attachment will
>probably be automatically decoded for him. If not, the recipient can easily
>translate the file using a utility program.
>
>Note: Stuffit Expander for the Mac and WinZip or PKZip for Windows will all
>work.
>
>Emery Stora
>77 Kingsley
>Santa Fe, NM
>
Genef -- 77PB/ore/ca
GMC MOTORHOME INFORMATION
http://www.california.com/~eagle/
gene
>The Internet's e-mail system handles basic text files nicely, but doesn't
>reliably handle binary files -- files like pictures or word processing
>documents. So, when you send an e-mail message with a file attachment to
>someone on the Internet, the AOL software automatically encodes or
translates
>the attachment using a system called MIME. (MIME stands for Multipurpose
>Internet Mail Extensions.) MIME converts the binary attachment to a text
>format that can be handled by Internet e-mail. The message's recipient needs
>a program that can decode the MIME e-mail and turn it back into a binary
file
>that the computer can work with.
>
>When you receive MIME files...
>When someone sends you a MIME-encoded file in e-mail, it needs to be
>translated back into a format that your computer can understand.
>
>Depending on the mail system that the sender used, the AOL software may or
>may not be able to automatically decode the MIME file. If it was able to
>decode the file, the e-mail's file attachment will be in its original,
binary
>format: such as .GIF, or .ZIP.
>
>If AOL was unable to decode the MIME file, the attachment will be in MIME
>format, with a filename extension of .MME. Download this file--it is simple
>to use a utility to convert the .MME file back to a binary file.
>
>Windows users can use these applications to easily decode MIME files.
>
>* WinZip: http://www.winzip.com t=_self]http://www.winzip.com[/url]
>* MIME Decoders: MIME
>Help & Software
>
>After you've downloaded and installed these programs, please be sure to read
>the READ ME guide for information on how to use the decoder(s).
>
>Macintosh users can use these applications to easily decode MIME files.
>
>* Decoder: Harmony Software Home
>Page
>
>After you've downloaded and installed any of these programs, please be sure
>to read the READ ME guide for information on how to use the decoder.
>
>When you send an attachment to an Internet user...
>When you attach a file to an e-mail message that you send to an Internet
>user, it will automatically be MIME-encoded.
>
>In order to use the attachment, your message's recipient must have a
>MIME-compliant e-mail program or use software that can decode MIME files--to
>translate it back into a format that his or her computer can understand. If
>the recipient has a MIME-compliant e-mail program, the MIME attachment will
>probably be automatically decoded for him. If not, the recipient can easily
>translate the file using a utility program.
>
>Note: Stuffit Expander for the Mac and WinZip or PKZip for Windows will all
>work.
>
>Emery Stora
>77 Kingsley
>Santa Fe, NM
>
Genef -- 77PB/ore/ca
GMC MOTORHOME INFORMATION
http://www.california.com/~eagle/
