|
|
How to Use The Corgi-L Archives
The Corgi-L archives are located at Setting a Password The first time you visit the archives, you will be asked to enter and confirm a listserv password. You must use your Corgi-L subscription address to confirm your password. Your password can be saved in your computer as a cookie so that you don't have to remember it on subsequent visits. Setting a New Password If you change your email address or subscription information, or you forget your old password you will have to get a new password:
SEARCHING THE ARCHIVES You can either read the archives by date, or search them for posts by particular authors or on particular topics. If you choose the "Search Archives" option, complete instructions are included on the search page. SAVING POSTS ON YOUR COMPUTER Once you have found the posts you want, you can make a copy for your own reference, either by using your own computer's copy function, or by sending a message to listserv@listserv.tamu.edu with the command GETPOST plus the number of the post from the archives. Remember that all Corgi-L posts are copyright by the original author. Subscribers may file a copy for their own reference, but may not forward a post to anyone else, quote a post in an article or book, or make any other use of the post without written permission of the original author. |
Corgi-L's administrative team is made up of list members who have volunteered to handle the technical and administrative end of managing a list of this size. Their duties include handling error messages, interfacing with our hosts at TAMU, setting list policy, resolving complaints and disputes, and moderating postings to the list. When you send a simple question to Corgi-AD, it is handled by the first available administrator. More complex problems are discussed and decided by the entire team. The name of the administrator responsible for approving a post will appear on the acknowledgement message your receive. |
CorgiAid is a nonprofit organization which raises money to meet extraordinary expenses for rescue Corgis -- Cardigans, Pembrokes, and mixes -- with special medical, transport, training or fostering needs. The concept of CorgiAid began on Corgi-L and became a reality through the incredible generosity of Corgi-L members. Read the story of the CorgiAid mascot, Corgi-L's Heidi Braveheart, and watch for the CorgiAid logo next to listings in the shopping section. Your support of these merchants, artists, and craftspeople raises needed funds for CorgiAid! |
Page design and contents (c) Elizabeth Amend Trail, unless otherwise stated.
Site maintained and operated and hosting provided by Leo A. Notenboom, Puget Sound Software LLC and Ask Leo!
Please note that, except where designated, there may be no reproduction
of the materials contained in this Web Site without prior
written permission of the webmaster or author.
