Hello ... We have had a pause in the tutorial material to allow new subscribers to catch up, and to try to identify common experiences before moving on. Most subscribers have been completely successful, but a small number of people have had persistent problems, all of them resulting from unpredictable behaviour of the InternetTrash database. So far, no clear pattern has emerged, and our only conclusions have been that when things go wrong: * It nearly always involves the alias. * The problem is usually difficult to solve by email. * The problem is usually easy to solve by going online, which for most list subscribers is not possible. Nevertheless, InternetTrash is the easiest free webspace provider for email-only users. It is the only one we know about that actually offers email uploading as part of the service. All free webspace providers expect that their users will sign up and maintain their pages online with a browser. Most offer some combination of an online editor, FTP and browser uploading. If you want to identify an alternative to InternetTrash, here are some points to consider: * The signup page must not be protected by cookies. * There should be an online editor page that is not - protected by cookies - dependent on particular browser versions - dependent on Javascript The only one we know about at the moment is Angelfire. (http://www.angelfire.com), and it is not easy to get at. There is an out-of-date 82Kb tutorial at http://www.netjunk.com/users/websitebyemail/afire.htm which will give you some idea of what else might be involved. At the very least, you will need - some understanding of HTML forms - basic GetWeb literacy - a lot of time and patience all of which can be learnt or acquired. You must also expect (sometimes) - form scripts which don't work - scripts which do not respond to email submission in the same way as online submission (in this respect, InternetTrash is typical rather than exceptional) - changes to the forms or scripts that are evident only to ACCMail users, and are therefore not announced Don't let that put you off! There are now hundreds of free webspace providers on every continent. Some of them must be accessible to email-only users. The only way to find out is to try them. If you have any luck, please report to this list.