[1] From: Avril Henry <A.K.Henry@exeter.ac.uk> (17)
Subject: Re: 9.135 Spenser
[2] From: Andrew Burday <andy@dep.philo.mcgill.ca> (11)
Subject: Trivial question re markups
--[1]------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Fri, 1 Sep 1995 10:00:01 BST
From: Avril Henry <A.K.Henry@exeter.ac.uk>
Subject: Re: 9.135 Spenser
> Edmund Spenser's Fowre Hymnes is now available in html at the Spenser
> Home Page:
>
> http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~rbear/
Dear Richard,
I am grateful for the Fowre Hymnes in *any* on-screen form, and thank
you for your generosity--BUT danged if I can actually get at the URL. I sat here for
8 mins while Netscape apparently worked to get to the site, without success--and as
it is 10.00am here, I am assuming that traffic over there is minimal? Have other
people reached the site successfully?
Avril Henry
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
e-mail: A.K.Henry@exeter.ac.uk
tel: 01392 264252
fax: 01392 264377
snail: Dr Avril Henry, School of English & American Studies,
Queen's Building, Queen's Drive, University of Exeter,
EXETER, UK, EX4 4QH.
--[2]------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Fri, 1 Sep 1995 10:37:44 -0500 (GMT-0500)
From: Andrew Burday <andy@dep.philo.mcgill.ca>
Subject: Trivial question re markups
On Thu, 31 Aug 1995, Humanist [in particular, Willard Mccarty] wrote:
> communication. The same kind of thing has happened before. See, for example,
> the early history of the telephone as discussed in Ithiel de Sola Pool, ed.,
> <t>The Social Impact of the Telephone</t>. It was, as I recall, A. G. Bell's
I am seeing those <t></t> tags quite a lot these days. Are they borrowed
from a markup language, or are they just informal devices like <g> for, I
take it, "grin" or a smiley? If the former, what language? It's not
html, which would use <cite> for this purpose.
I <em>told</em> you it was a trivial question!
Best,
Andrew Burday
andy@philo.mcgill.ca