And here's a tip for those of you using JAWS and who want this feature 
turned on, but don't want to actually hear the list name every time you read 
through your messages:

1. Press CTRL+D to open the Dictionary Manager. If you do this while you're 
in your e-mail program (Eudora, Outlook, Outlook Express), the dictionary 
that's used when that program is running will be opened. If you prefer to 
place this definition into the default dictionary (used at all times, 
regardless of the running program), press CTRL+SHIFT+D when the Dictionary 
Manager opens.
2. Press ENTER on the Add button.
3. Place "[blind-hams]" (without the quotes) into the Actual Word field.
4. Place a single space into the Replacement Word field by pressing the 
SPACEBAR once.
5. Press TAB to navigate to the OK button and press ENTER.
6. Press ALT+F4 to save the definition and exit the Dictionary Manager.

This same technique can be used to silence the list name for any list you 
happen to subscribe to. Just place the list name and the square brackets 
into the Actual Word field and define it as a single blank. I've used this 
technique for years and it works flawlessly. This definition won't affect 
anything except the list name whenever it's placed inside square 
brackets--that is, if someone is talking about the list and uses a phrase 
such as, "How do I subscribe to the Blind-Hams list," you'll still hear the 
list name, since it wasn't inside brackets in this case.

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Ken Scott" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Thursday, January 12, 2006 2:27 AM
Subject: Ah


I see what the problem was now regarding sorting messages by subject.  For
those of you who want to do this, send an email to:

[log in to unmask]

In the body, place this line:

set blind-hams subj

That should turn on the feature whereby the list name appears in the
subject of the message.  I'm not sure how it got turned off in those cases
where it did, but in any event, this should fix it.

--
Ken,
[log in to unmask]