Welcome to the first assignment for Computer Networks! This assignment is entirely on-line. There should be no need for anyone to print copies of the assignment sheet, and no need to hand paper copies of anything to the lecturer.
Date:
field in them is rfc1123
compliant. It might be interesting to look at messages generated
by different User Agent software -- you can see (in many cases)
what package was used by looking at the X-Mailer:
header line. If you're really keen, look at
files generated by some other Internet applications, and check if
the data format there is rfc1123 compliant as well.
text/html
.
Modern email packages should be clever enough that if your
file has a .html
extension (.htm
on
PCs?), eg: filename.html
then it will happen
automagically, but there are no guarantees -- if in doubt, send a test
message to yourself before you use that software to submit your assignment.
Finally, do not submit your work
to your lecturer's ordinary email address. Instead, submit your assignment to
the special address:
This address exists only for the submission of assignments for this subject. Your submission should be a single attached HTML file, but it may refer to other documents (or images) elsewhere on the Web. Images (or other auxiliary files) may be stored in yourcnsubmit@ironbark.bendigo.latrobe.edu.au
public_html
directory and referenced with a full
<IMG> or <A> markup. All URLs should all be
"clickable", that is, they should be enclosed in an <A>
markup.
Friday, 16th April 1999, 5pm, no extensions without medical
certificate. If your submission is not in the cnsubmit
mailbox by this time, it will not be assessed. Because this
assignment will be marked "on-line", your should have your mark
returned by email within a few days.
Phil Scott, 5444 7277
text/html
MIME attachment. In particular, if you send a HTML document as
MIME type text/plain
, most email software will not attempt
to interpret the HTML markup.Phil Scott