| ID |
Date |
Icon |
Author |
Author Email |
Category |
OS |
ELOG Version |
Subject |
|
2067
|
Thu Nov 9 23:52:26 2006 |
 | An Thai | thaithan@gmx.de | Info | Windows | V2.6.2-175 | Outlook, Outlook Express and Free Webmail have problem with <br /> |
If users reply an entry, the notification email cannot be displayed correctly in Outlook, Outlook Express and Webmail.
I look at the source code and see <br />. It could be the reason. |
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2068
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Fri Nov 10 07:46:27 2006 |
 | Stefan Ritt | stefan.ritt@psi.ch | Info | Windows | V2.6.2-175 | Re: Outlook, Outlook Express and Free Webmail have problem with <br /> |
| An Thai wrote: | If users reply an entry, the notification email cannot be displayed correctly in Outlook, Outlook Express and Webmail.
I look at the source code and see <br />. It could be the reason. |
<br /> is XHTML standard and valid code. I do not have this problem in Mozilla Thunderbird. |
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2069
|
Fri Nov 10 07:51:59 2006 |
| Stefan Ritt | stefan.ritt@psi.ch | Question | Windows | 2.6.2.1723 | Re: Conditional Email Notification by a text file |
| An Thai wrote: | I tested many times and find out the problem.
The first opening CMD and running "elogd -v -x". It works perfektly.
Close the CMD: It stops to work.
From this time point it never works again even I try to re-open CMD and run "elogd -v -x"
The computer must be rebooted to get it works. (The CMD for running elogd -x must be always opened !!!) |
You probably run two servers in parallel. If you install the standard windows package, an elogd service is created and started. If you open a command window and run elogd manually, you have it running twice, and you never know to which instance your browser connects to. So first start the server with net stop elogd and then open the command window and start elogd manually. |
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2070
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Fri Nov 10 12:55:38 2006 |
| Steve Jones | steve.jones@freescale.com | Info | Windows | V2.6.2-175 | Re: Outlook, Outlook Express and Free Webmail have problem with <br /> |
| Stefan Ritt wrote: |
| An Thai wrote: | If users reply an entry, the notification email cannot be displayed correctly in Outlook, Outlook Express and Webmail.
I look at the source code and see <br />. It could be the reason. |
<br /> is XHTML standard and valid code. I do not have this problem in Mozilla Thunderbird. |
| Quote: |
I've noticed teh same in Outlook and attribute it to MS' attempt to deal with HTML -- this was not an issue until a recent Outlook upgrade at our company.
The problem is with Outlook and MS' email clients.
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2071
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Sat Nov 11 06:56:16 2006 |
| Grant Jeffcote | grant@jeffcote.org | Question | Windows | 2.6.2.1723 | Re: Conditional Email Notification by a text file |
Stefan, this is a great idea (thanks An).
I can't seem to get this working when Elogd is started as a service though?
Starting elogd (-x) manually works fine and with the -v switch I can see it is operating correctly but obviously the service option is preferred.
The service ("D:\ELOG\elogd.exe" -x -D -c "D:\ELOG\elogd.cfg") is starting correctly using the -x switch (as I use the shell command for other elog options) but it doesn't seem to send the mail.
Is this a 'feature' ;o)
Thx
| Stefan Ritt wrote: |
| An Thai wrote: | I tested many times and find out the problem.
The first opening CMD and running "elogd -v -x". It works perfektly.
Close the CMD: It stops to work.
From this time point it never works again even I try to re-open CMD and run "elogd -v -x"
The computer must be rebooted to get it works. (The CMD for running elogd -x must be always opened !!!) |
You probably run two servers in parallel. If you install the standard windows package, an elogd service is created and started. If you open a command window and run elogd manually, you have it running twice, and you never know to which instance your browser connects to. So first start the server with net stop elogd and then open the command window and start elogd manually. |
|
|
2072
|
Sat Nov 11 18:36:44 2006 |
| Stefan Ritt | stefan.ritt@psi.ch | Question | Windows | 2.6.2.1723 | Re: Conditional Email Notification by a text file |
| Grant Jeffcote wrote: | I can't seem to get this working when Elogd is started as a service though?
Starting elogd (-x) manually works fine and with the -v switch I can see it is operating correctly but obviously the service option is preferred.
The service ("D:\ELOG\elogd.exe" -x -D -c "D:\ELOG\elogd.cfg") is starting correctly using the -x switch (as I use the shell command for other elog options) but it doesn't seem to send the mail.
Is this a 'feature' ;o) |
Sure 
But seriously, elogd cannot be started as a service under windows by opening a command window and executing above command line. Under windows, it has to be installed and run as a service, which is usually done by the installer. To change it, you do that by selecting My Computer, then right mouse click and Manage, then you select Serviced and Applications, then Services, then you will see the elogd service. A double click on it opens the corresponding properties, where you will find the command line, usually
"C:\Program Files\ELOG\elogd.exe" -D -c "C:\Program Files\ELOG\elogd.cfg"
Here you have to change the command line parameters to add the -x flag. Then you stop and restart the service. |
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2073
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Sat Nov 11 18:48:48 2006 |
| Grant Jeffcote | grant@jeffcote.org | Question | Windows | 2.6.2.1723 | Re: Conditional Email Notification by a text file |
Thanks Stefan,
I understand that and the registry entry that I use (for the service) is what I had quoted below.
The problem I have is that when Elog is started as a service using the -x switch then the shell command using An's mail list suggestion does not work? Starting the elogd daemon manually (ie using the command prompt) does work.
I have other features within my configuration which use the 'execute new $shell' option which works perfectly so I know that the -x switch is functional within the service.
BR Grant
| Stefan Ritt wrote: |
| Grant Jeffcote wrote: | I can't seem to get this working when Elogd is started as a service though?
Starting elogd (-x) manually works fine and with the -v switch I can see it is operating correctly but obviously the service option is preferred.
The service ("D:\ELOG\elogd.exe" -x -D -c "D:\ELOG\elogd.cfg") is starting correctly using the -x switch (as I use the shell command for other elog options) but it doesn't seem to send the mail.
Is this a 'feature' ;o) |
Sure
But seriously, elogd cannot be started as a service under windows by opening a command window and executing above command line. Under windows, it has to be installed and run as a service, which is usually done by the installer. To change it, you do that by selecting My Computer, then right mouse click and Manage, then you select Serviced and Applications, then Services, then you will see the elogd service. A double click on it opens the corresponding properties, where you will find the command line, usually
"C:\Program Files\ELOG\elogd.exe" -D -c "C:\Program Files\ELOG\elogd.cfg"
Here you have to change the command line parameters to add the -x flag. Then you stop and restart the service. |
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2074
|
Sat Nov 11 18:54:59 2006 |
| Stefan Ritt | stefan.ritt@psi.ch | Question | Windows | 2.6.2.1723 | Re: Conditional Email Notification by a text file |
| Grant Jeffcote wrote: | | The problem I have is that when Elog is started as a service using the -x switch then the shell command using An's mail list suggestion does not work? Starting the elogd daemon manually (ie using the command prompt) does work. |
When elogd runs as a service, it needs all paths to be absolute, like having the full c:\dir\subdrir\.... Do you have this? What about file access permission? You can try to do a Preset text = <file> with your email list, to see if elogd can actually access this file at all. |