Barry, (01)
I just checked. As it turned out, your message was posted back on
Jun-18. Since we purge "rejected" messages regularly (we gets over a
thousand of them a day at times), your message is no longer available
at our end. (02)
1. please re-post, explicitly "to" <ontolog-forum@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>.
("c.c." is normally ok too.) (03)
2. your message was actually blocked because it was implicitly
addressed (which meant, you b.c.c.'d the listserv ... which, trigger
the blokcing, for fear that it was spam content.) (04)
3. the most common issues that may cause an otherwise legitimate post
to be rejected/blocked are: (05)
(a) posting by a non-subscriber ... either someone ask a colleague
(who is not a subscriber of the list) to do it, or made the post from
a email address different from the one he/she is subscribed on.) (06)
(b) addressing the message to "too many" (our limit is 10) parties ...
(which, again, triggers the blocking), and (07)
(c) (as in your case) using "b.c.c." rather than "to" or "c.c." when
making the post. (08)
(d) there is a fourth issue - we need people who want to post to
multiple lists on our system, to make those posts one at a time -
while are message is not blocked if your, say, sent to both
[ontolog-forum] and [ontology-summit] in a single post, it may cause
the post to be delivered with the wrong header, and cause other
undesirable results. (09)
I am copying this to the archived [ontolog-admin] list, so others can
refer to this and pay attention to the above details in the future. (010)
Thank you for bringing this up ... and, sorry for the inconvenience, Barry. (011)
Thanks & regards. =ppy (012)
Peter P. Yim
http://ontolog.cim3.net/cgi-bin/wiki.pl?PeterYim
-- (013)
On Sun, Jun 24, 2012 at 10:18 AM, Barry Smith <phismith@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Peter,
> I sent the notice below to the Ontolog-Forum email list but it seems not to
> have posted. Can you help?
> With thanks
> Barry
> ------ (014)
> The University at Buffalo is pleased to announce two on-line tutorials in
> ontology:
>
> I. Introduction to Protégé for absolute beginners
> Saturday and Sunday, August 11-12, 2012.
> Faculty: Ron Rudnicki (CUBRC, Buffalo), Alan Ruttenberg (University at
> Buffalo), Barry Smith (University at Buffalo)
>
> This course will provide an introduction to the Protégé 4.2 ontology editor.
> It will begin with a brief introduction to ontology building, and to the use
> and importance of ontologies. This will be followed by an introduction to
> the Web Ontology Language (OWL). The bulk of the course will consist of an
> interactive introduction to the use of Protégé in building an ontology. No
> background in the use of computer languages and programming is presupposed.
> All sessions will be highly interactive.
>
>
> Further details are available here.
>
> 2. Basic Formal Ontology 2.0
> Saturday and Sunday, August 18-19, 2012
> Faculty: Alan Ruttenberg and Barry Smith (University at Buffalo)
>
>
> Basic Formal Ontology is currently being used by over 100 ontology-based
> research projects in biomedical informatics and increasingly in other
> fields. The tutorial will provide an introduction to the content and use of
> BFO in ontology development. Participants will acquire knowledge of the
> ontology and of its use as top-level ontology in multiple ontology
> development projects in a variety of fields. They will learn about the most
> recent developments in the new version 2.0 of the BFO ontology, including
> new formalizations of BFO in first-order logic and in OWL.
>
>
> Further details are available here.
>
> Both tutorials are also open for face-to-face participation.
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