Google Groups no longer supports new Usenet posts or subscriptions. Historical content remains viewable.
Dismiss

- - The art of needlework comes in Thai style - -

0 views
Skip to first unread message

Saksiri K.

unread,
May 16, 2001, 2:01:22 AM5/16/01
to
Please visit

http://www.thaiartistic.com/cross_stitch.php

ThaiARTISTIC.COM offers cross-stitching lovers with a complete kit of
cross-stitch exercise in variety of design. The kit contains all you need to
complete the work for a your precious spare time hobby. You do not need any
additional accessories, they all come with the set. Just relax and enjoy the
result of your effort to be like our pre-designed. Then put it in the frame
and decorate your room or even give it for gift to your closest one.

a. An artistic design of your choice, marked with distinctive symbols and
clear instructions (the design is on a color chart by itself)

b. 14-count Aida fabric, with hemstitched edges to prevent fraying

c. Pre-sorted floss of high quality. No bleeding guaranteed!

d. A blunt-tipped needle, suitable for cross-stitching

e. Clear Instructions

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
--------------

We are wholesaler and manufacturer of handicraft product in Thailand (in
South East Asia) for more than 10 year and now just open web site.
We provide premium quality arts and crafts products from Thailand which are
splendid to your customers for their home furnishings, collecting or gift
giving.
You may ask me why? The reason is they are artistic, unique, and handmade by
Thai master artisans.
They reflect how beautiful Thai culture and history is. Every pieces you buy
has their own story.
Please find out how beautiful they are at
http://www.thaiartistic.com

or visit our auction lists at eBay
http://cgi6.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewListedItems&userid=thaiartisti
c.com&include=0&since=-1&sort=2&rows=50

At ThaiARTISTIC.COM, you can find only selective art pieces directed from
Thailand.
For example;
Bencharong (gilded ceramic ware in Thai traditional designs),
Tableware(in oriental style),
Pewterware(useful utensil with hand carved on finest pewter),
Sa Paper(product from mulberry Paper such as picture frame),
Coffee Paiting(art painting on mulberry paper)
Cross-Stitch(decorating your wall with Thai style needleworks) and
Many more items will soon be added such as jewelry.

We provide international shipping by local parcel service and UPS/FedEx;
We welcome VISA, MasterCard and JCB.

Best regards,

Saksiri Kuptamethee


Elvaira

unread,
May 19, 2001, 10:48:09 AM5/19/01
to
Could someone please help me unsubscribe to this list. I am using AOL and
cannot find where I should go. TIA Linda

CASin43

unread,
May 19, 2001, 1:43:07 PM5/19/01
to
As far as I know you just don't click on it.
I have never" subscribed". I just found it one day and put it in my
favourites...
Carol-Ann
10 miles NW of London England

Meliny

unread,
May 19, 2001, 1:57:45 PM5/19/01
to
In article <20010519104809...@ng-mq1.aol.com>,
elv...@aol.com (Elvaira) wrote:

> Could someone please help me unsubscribe to this list. I am using AOL and
> cannot find where I should go. TIA Linda

Can someone please explain to me what it means to unsubscribe? I'm
guessing that various newsreaders treat the groups differently. In my
case, all I have to do to "unsubscribe" is to stop opening this list on
my newsreader.

How do other people get this group?

Meliny

Sheena Mackenzie

unread,
May 19, 2001, 2:08:31 PM5/19/01
to
I can only describe Netscape Navigator which I use. I go to newsgroups and
there is a list of thousands (or that's how it appears) If I want to read one, I
click subscribe and then it asks how many of the past posts I want it to
download so I can read them. After that if I stay subscribed, it is there under
the list of newsgroups and I just click on it again.

Within Navigator I have it set up to only show me the posts I have not read each
time I look. So when I read what I want, I click on Mark as Read and then none
of those posts will reappear next time. I can if I wish retrieve one if need
be.

To unsubscribe, it is the same thing. I click on newsgroups and click
unsubscribe against the one I don't want anymore. A month or more ago someone
had posted asking to have her name deleted from the group but that just isn't
possible. To remove yourself, you have to do it yourself! Hope this explains it
to you a bit. Sheena

Pat Porter

unread,
May 19, 2001, 2:11:39 PM5/19/01
to
On Outlook Express you go to newsgroups and download the huge list - and
click on the "subscribe" button - the name of the selected newsgroup then
appears in your folders (inbox, outbox, sent etc.) You can either reverse
this or do the following (which is even easier):- To unsubscribe all you do
is highlight the one you want to unsubscribe to and hit "delete".

Pat P.

Meliny wrote in message
news:Meliny-461505....@news.earthlink.net...

Velvet

unread,
May 19, 2001, 4:23:58 PM5/19/01
to
Sheena Mackenzie wrote:
>
> I can only describe Netscape Navigator which I use. I go to newsgroups and
> there is a list of thousands (or that's how it appears) If I want to read one, I
> click subscribe and then it asks how many of the past posts I want it to
> download so I can read them.

I have my preferences set to ask me if I want to download more than 100
headers at once (which actually happens fairly frequently in this NG!
*lol*), but that goes for all the newsgroups. I use Netscape
Communicator 4.77 (having been quite thoroughly unimpressed with
Netscape 6.0) for UNIX/Linux

After that if I stay subscribed, it is there under
> the list of newsgroups and I just click on it again.
>
> Within Navigator I have it set up to only show me the posts I have not read each
> time I look. So when I read what I want, I click on Mark as Read and then none
> of those posts will reappear next time. I can if I wish retrieve one if need
> be.

Mine's set to sort by unread, in descenending order, so it bolds all
the unread messages and sends them to the top. Very convenient :) but
definitely a personal preference thing :)

>
> To unsubscribe, it is the same thing. I click on newsgroups and click
> unsubscribe against the one I don't want anymore. A month or more ago someone
> had posted asking to have her name deleted from the group but that just isn't
> possible. To remove yourself, you have to do it yourself! Hope this explains it

Actually, at least in the UNIX/Linux version of Netscape Communicator
4.77 you can right click on the newsgroup itself, and just scroll down
to the 'unsubscribe' option.

--
.|.
- * - Jen Persinger
(\o /|` ** mom to Alyxa Brianna (21 Sept 1997)
(VXV E-Mail: vel...@rootaction.net ICQ: 35217570
/| URL: http://cainan.shutdown.com/~velvet

Sheena Mackenzie

unread,
May 19, 2001, 5:16:16 PM5/19/01
to
I stayed with the Navigator 4.7 - I was warned off later editions. Sheena

Karen C - California

unread,
May 19, 2001, 5:57:23 PM5/19/01
to
With AOL, there are two ways to get the NGs.

1. You actively go to Keyword:Newsgroups, and click on Read -- if you're doing
it that way, then just don't go to Keyword:NG any more.

2. You've somehow accidentally managed to set Auto AOL to download a NG which
you'd set to read offline. You can either go to Keyword:NG and click Read
Offline, and delete RCTN from that window, *or* go to Mail Center, Set Up Auto
AOL, and un-click Get Unread Postings. Or both if you want to make double
sure.
--
Finished 5/13/01 - 1981 UFO !!!
WIP: getting my health back, Calif Sampler, Holiday Snowglobe

Paralegal - Editor - Researcher
http://hometown.aol.com/kmc528/myhomepage/profile.html

Don't risk your on-line privileges! I report all Spam.

Law306

unread,
May 19, 2001, 6:08:08 PM5/19/01
to
On aol try this...
From the "Internet" icon on the top of your screen pull sown to "Newsgroups".
Click, and a newsgroups window will appear. Click on the "read my newsgroups"
icon. You will see the list of any groups to which you've subscribed. Click
once on rctn to highlight it. At the bottom of the window you will see a
"Remove" button. Click that. A message will appear that says "You have been
unsubscribed from rctn...."

Velvet

unread,
May 20, 2001, 2:47:33 AM5/20/01
to
Sheena Mackenzie wrote:
>
> I stayed with the Navigator 4.7 - I was warned off later editions.

We have it on our machine, we just don't use it unless we need to check
and make sure code works on all browsers (we have a windoze box set up
w/IE for the same purpose), since both DH & I absolutely refuse to code
browser-specific web pages ... heck, if we had our way, every page would
be lynx-friendly ... but that's another story ;) Netscape 6.0 is
entirely too much like a micro$oft wanna be ... and Windoze is
practically a dirty word in our household; as well, it was pretty
sluggish, and nearly impossible to use. Gah. I'll stick with my nice,
user-friendly browser :)

0 new messages