text:
ZEN Rooms Le Marc Beach Resort La Union, Superior Queen Room USD 105.37 per night Zone 3, Dalumpinas Oeste, San Fernando, La Union 2500, Philippines Zone 3, Dalumpinas Oeste, San Fernando, La Union 2500, Philippines
Available Add-ons
- Air Conditioning
- Bath Gel/Soap
- Cable TV Channel
- Designated Smoking Area
- Flat Screen TV
- Hotel Restaurant
- In-Room Kitchen
- Non Smoking Room
- Parking
- Private Bathroom
- Swimming Pool
- Window in The Room
- Room Size: 20m2
This hotel has been audited within the last 3 weeks
ZEN Rooms Le Marc Beach Resort brings you a cool and summery vibe. This hotel near the shore is best for guests seeking a calm and restful place away from the city. It comes with ZEN guarantees: free fast WiFi and hot shower (in some rooms), cool air-conditioning, spotless bed, and low rates. It is one of the cheapest accommodations in San Juan La Union that provides great comfort and value. It also features a restaurant namely Los Amigos which serves local and american breakfast, an outdoor swimming pool with beach view and a free parking space.
ZEN Rooms Le Marc Beach Resort La Union has non-smoking rooms with size ranging from 18 to 20 sqm. Rooms consist of either queen-size or double-size beds ready to accommodate couples, families and friends / 'barkadas'. These well lit air-conditioned rooms come with a window, as well as private and shared bathrooms with shower and complimentary bath gel/soap. It is one of the best cheap hotels in La Union that offer essential facilities, ideal for budget travellers with high expectations. It is also near the famous San Juan Beach where people go for surfing, which makes it a thumbs-up accommodation for surfers.
Location of ZEN Rooms Le Marc Beach Resort
Located at La Union, near to some popular places of interest including the Flotsam and Jetsam, ZEN Rooms Le Marc Beach Resort La Union is considered as one of the best budget hotels near the hangout spots. Le Marc Beach Resort is a great choice for cheap hotels in San Juan La Union that comes with a modest vibe and 3-star comfort. In addition, the hotel's location is recognized as the "Garden Coast" due to its bountiful botanical gardens and known as the "Surfing Capital of the Philippines", which make it an ideal place to stay for adventurous, backpackers and leisure travellers.
Top Features of ZEN Rooms Le Marc Beach Resort La Union
- Outdoor swimming pool
- Hotel restaurant
- Free parking
- Private & shared bathrooms
- Room sizes: ranges from 18-20 sqm
- Designated smoking area
Ideal for: Surfers, Couples, Travel Buddies, Backpackers, Leisure
Restaurants near Le Marc Beach Resort La Union
-Cloudnine Restobar (170 m)
- Urbiztondo Grill House (1.2 km)
- Surf Shack La Union (1.2 km)
- Elyu Hideout (1.2 km)
Top attractions near Le Marc Beach Resort La Union
- Urbiztondo Beach (1.6 km)
- Macho Temple (Taoist Temple)(4.1 km)
- Poro Point (9.7 km)
- Tangadan Falls (21.4 km)
Top Utilities near Le Marc Beach Resort La Union
- Godzilla Car Wash (650 m)
- Kathmandu Mini Mart (1.0 km)
- Elyu Classic (Surf School) (1.4 km)
- BDO Planet G-San Juan La Union (3.1 km)
Transport facilities near Le Marc Beach Resort La Union
- 20-minute drive to San Fernando Airport Terminal
- 15-minute drive to Rapid Kl Bus Station 1
- Guests can drive their own cars and avail of the free private parking at the hotel
Highlights of ZEN Rooms Le Marc Beach Resort La Union
- Located in La Union, one of the best budget hotels in San Juan
- Nearby to transport terminal which gives a total convenience to DIY (do-it-yourself) travellers
- Provides guests convenience that includes free parking
- Ideal for guests looking for a hotel near the beach, recommended for surfers
- Well lit air-conditioned rooms with window, comes with "ZEN Guarantees"
- Hotel restaurant, namely Los Amigos which serves local and american breakfast
- Outdoor swimming pool with beach view
- Private bathroom with shower and complimentary bath gel/soap
-Easy access to restaurants and utilities such as grocery store, surfing school and banking
Staycation Policy
For Tourists (from MGCQ areas only). Guests from GCQ areas currently not accepted.
-1. Proof of RT-PCR test with negative results taken not earlier than 48 hours prior to travelling to La Union. Please refer to the list for accredited laboratories here: https://hfsrb.doh.gov.ph/?page_id=1729 or Health Certificate.
-2. Travel Authority from your local government
-3. Hotel booking confirmation
-4. Valid Government ID such as passport, driver's license, SSS UMID, Postal ID, Philhealth ID, TIN, Voter's ID, Senior Citizen ID, PWD ID.
For Locals
-1. Hotel booking confirmation
-2. Valid Government ID such as passport, driver's license, SSS UMID, Postal ID, Philhealth ID, TIN, Voter's ID, Senior Citizen ID, PWD ID.
Check-out time is 12:00. In case of late check-out Php300 fee will be charged for the first 2 hours and another Php100 for the exceeding hours. Subject to availability.
Check-in time is till 23:00 only. Please inform us in advance if you would like to request late check-in.
One child 8 years old below can stay for free using existing beds.
Extra bed can be provided at Php500/night. Subject to availability at the time of check in.
Free private parking is available on the site. Subject to availability at the time of check in.
Property can only accept La Union Residents only and guests coming from Region 1 only for Leisure and Business Travel.
Please prepare the required documents (Travel Authority, Medical Clearance Certificate not later than three (3) days prior check-in date and the booking confirmation from hotel and other accommodations).
Hotel have the rights to not honor the reservation if documents requested are not completed.


text:
Setting the Benchmark
At Benchmark, we don't just build homes, we build relationships.
For years we've been building homes, hospitals, schools and offices across Cambridgeshire – and trust.
Our dedicated team takes great pride in our reputation for delivering top-quality results and high customer satisfaction again and again.
Who is Benchmark?
- Benchmark is Cambridgeshire's leading building and roofing company
- We build and restore hospitals, schools, offices and commercial premises as well as beautiful homes and extensions
- Our expert team of qualified professionals are the best in their fields
- We're easy to talk to, with a face-to-face, no-nonsense approach that keeps everything straight forward
- We use state-of-the-art construction processes and high-quality sustainable materials
- We work with Cambridgeshire's leading architects for superb design
- We have a proud record of delivering excellent results for our clients across the public and private sectors
Why Benchmark?
- A personal, face-to-face service that keeps everything clear and simple
- Modern, stylish designs created by Cambridgeshire's leading architects
- State-of-the-art, sustainable construction techniques and materials
- A smooth, efficient and professional approach with 100% transparency

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I've had an exciting month. I got to meet one of my oldest blogger friends for the first time in person and I got to test drive some brand-new remote flash triggers from Phottix Photography Accessories before they hit the market. Somebody pinch me, please.
Steve Peer, CEO of Phottix Photography Accessories, managed to pop over to Taiwan to attend a photography workshop hosted by Craig Ferguson at First Zoom Studios in Taipei. Craig invited about a dozen photographers to come and test out the new Phottix Atlas Wireless Flash Triggers, which were formally announced on the Phottix web site earlier this month.
Professional reviews of the Atlas can be found on Strobist.
Ny two cents worth? I thought the triggers worked really well, especially when you consider that we were shooting in a bomb shelter behind several walls of thick cement, but I hope my images speak for themselves.
A quick note about Steve:
We've known each other since January 2007, when we launched our blogs within weeks of each other. Steve has been a staunch supporter of My Several Worlds and , and out of all the travel bloggers and photographers that I've come to know online over the past three years, Steve is one blogger that I've been dying to meet. And, just as I expected, he is as nice in person as he is online.
Thanks for coming, Steve. It was a pleasure to test out the Phottix Atlas, but the real icing on the cake was getting to meet you in person!
Here are a few of my favorite photos from the shoot. There's lots more to see on my Flickr photostream!
Our talented models below are Su, Victoria, and Simon from Escape Model Management.
Which ones are your favorites?


text:
_**Editor's note:** The recipe and introductory text below are from_ [A Passion for Ice Cream](http://www.ecookbooks.com/products.html?affiliateID=16283&item=04420) _by Emily Luchetti, Executive Pastry Chef at Farallon Restaurant in San Francisco._ The black cow, also known as a root beer float, is simply a catchy name for a classic treat. This purple and yellow cow builds on the original idea but uses pineapple juice and cassis-berry sherbet. The addition of shaved ice makes it very refreshing. It is as good as the original, but has a more vivid presentation and sophisticated taste.
ice cream machine
_**Editor's note:** The recipe and introductory text below are from David Lebovitz's_ [The Perfect Scoop: Ice Creams, Sorbets, Granitas, and Sweet Accompaniments.](http://www.ecookbooks.com/products.html?affiliateID=16283&item=09962) _To read Epicurious's review of the cookbook, go to [Summer Cooking Guides](/features/cookbooks/collections/grilling_2007)._ This is the perfect chocolate sorbet — very rich and full of bittersweet chocolate flavor. Use a top-quality cocoa powder; it will make a huge difference. And be sure to use a large saucepan, since the mixture will bubble up as it boils.
This ice cream doesn't hit you over the head with the flavor of chestnuts. Mellow and creamy, it's great on its own — though when we're not having it with the [Tarte Tatin](/recipes/recipe_views/views/237188), we like to serve it with a delicate butter cookie.
The sugared herb sprig is a super-easy, sophisticated garnish.
The pomegranate is a fall and winter fruit, so this gelato is appropriate for the season. Refreshing without being heavy, it has a beautiful blush-pink color, and the tanginess of the fruit cuts the richness of the dairy. The result is an irresistible autumnal dessert you won't soon forget.
Fresh and creamy all at once, this clever combination of rich ricotta ice cream and icy-cold watermelon chunks is a twist on the classic Creamsicle. Shaved bittersweet chocolate complements both flavors beautifully.
Cassis, also known as black currant, has a deep, velvety, ripe-berry flavor, along with a slight sourness; this sorbet plays up those qualities. We use bottled nectar, but if you find fresh black currants, you can certainly make your own (see cooks' note, below).
For a berry swirl, add some sweetened crushed raspberries during the last minute of churning. The swirl may become icy after the ice cream is frozen, so soften slightly before serving.
Graham crackers make a fun garnish.
If you can't find white peaches and nectarines, this dessert would also be lovely made with the yellow varieties.
_(Nieve de Aguacate)_ _**Editor's note:** The recipe and introductory text below are excerpted from Zarela Martinez's book [](http://www.ecookbooks.com/products.html?affiliateID=16283&item=S563)_[The Food and Life of Oaxaca](http://www.ecookbooks.com/products.html?affiliateID=16283&item=S563). _Martinez also shared some helpful cooking tips exclusively with Epicurious, which we've added at the bottom of the page._ _To read more about Martinez and Oaxacan cuisine, [click here.](/features/going_global/oaxacan/intro)_ The idea of making ice cream from avocados is not strange or outlandish to Oaxacans. In many Latin American countries, avocados are eaten as dessert. (Brazilians make them into a sweet mousse.) _Nieve de Aguacate_ is one of the perennial favorites at Oaxaca City ice-cream stands. It is naturally creamier than the usual fruit-based _nieves;_ but some acid is necessary to offset the blandness of the avocado. Fresh lime juice is the perfect complement.
This recipe was inspired by an unforgettable blood-orange ice cream made by chef Greg Malouf of Mo Mo restaurant in Melbourne, Australia. We've used navel oranges, available all year long.
The prototype for this wonderfully tangy sorbet was discovered in Hua Hin, Thailand, where we tasted a hibiscus sorbet made by chef David Bedinghaus at the Anantara Resort & Spa.
Cake and ice cream in one easy-to-prepare dessert — no baking required. You can make it up to two days before the celebration.
Even if you're not an eggnog lover, you're going to love this custardy ice cream. Freshly grated nutmeg and the rounded complexity of dark rum lend it a rich flavor — plus a lovely aroma that will put you in the holiday spirit while you make dessert.
A perfect ending to any Asian meal.
Que delicioso! A Spanish makeover for this simple pudding creates an elegant dessert for any fiesta.
It was summer when we received a letter from a reader requesting a recipe for fruit ice cream that was as lush and rich as Ruth Reichl's [chocolate ice cream](/recipes/food/views/231817) . The secret is to cook the fruit down to a jamlike consistency with sugar, which lowers the freezing point. We were working on our fall issues at the time, so we developed a seasonally appropriate [cranberry ice cream](/recipes/food/views/233018) ; we also couldn't resist taking advantage of the local peaches sitting on our countertop. Frozen peaches are a perfectly good stand-in for fresh in this case, and a scoop of peach ice cream on a slice of toasted pound cake can be a beautiful thing in the dead of winter. For the silkiest peach ice cream ever, work with the all-cream base for the [cranberry ice cream](/recipes/food/views/233018) .


text:
Woods: With Light and With Love
With Light and With Love is Woods' most cleanly produced record to date, and the brittle edges of their sound now melt around bright, bittersweet songs.
With Light and With LoveUS Release: 2014-04-15
Label: Woodsist
UK Release: 2014-04-14
Label Website
There's something in the consistency of Woods' records that makes the band difficult to talk about. It's hard because the draw of these songs -- ramshackle acoustics, Jeremy Earl's honeyed falsetto, tangled yet sunkissed hooks, and experimental edge -- are easy to spot, but the overall, often fascinating effect of these elements is tougher to pin down. There's something you can't quite put your finger on, even if the feeling these dusty songs give is deeply textured.
But that consistency rarely registers as repetition. 2011's Sun and Shade followed At Echo Lake, the band's most consistent record to date, and blew the doors open with more experimental jam pieces than we'd heard on one record from Woods before. Their next record, Bend Beyond scraped some of the lo-fi fuzz off the top, and in its newfound clarity sounded more earthen than dusty, more swampy than sweaty. It was a more muscled version of the kind of folk-rock the band has been, by degrees, making its own over the past near-decade.
With Light and With Love continues both the consistency and the progress forward. It is, first and foremost, the band's most cleanly produced record to date, and the brittle edges of their sound melt sweetly as a result. It puts Earl's voice higher up in the mix and it shows an impressive strength, even as it retains its ethereal quality. And the band sounds full here -- organs, guitars, bass, drum, and vocals rising together and converging into a muscled sort of fragility. The sound of this record is capable of washing over you or splashing you in the face, and both are invigorating.
The production here often plays up the country influences that clung to the fringes of earlier records. Opener "Shepherd" is full of swaying pedal steel and crisp acoustic strumming. "Leaves Like Grass" is a big country rocker, full of muddy hooks and deep, shuffling percussion, while "Full Moon" takes these elements and twists them into country AM-gold, falling somewhere between the Allmans and the outlaws. These songs are foundational, laying the groundwork for the varied set of sounds that tangent off of them. There's the overcast rumble of "Moving to the Left", driven by humming bass lines, running up against the sunburst-folk of "New Light", a syrupy tune haunted by guitar lines that run backwards. Organs render "Only the Lonely" white bright, even as Earl's vocals lilt sadly, while those same organs throw an overcast pall over the surf-rock riffs of "Shining".
Light and dark clash often in these songs -- Earl sings often of light directly -- and nowhere is this more apparent than the title track. The song runs for nine minutes and serves as a sort of centerpiece for the record. It takes the band's love of experimental jams and ties them to Woods' constantly re-sharpened knack for songcraft. The results are brilliant. Earl strings lines together in puzzling ways, playing with enjambments to keep us guessing. "Death brings a ghost," he sings, "with light and with love, / Tell me what to do." Now whether he wants to know what to do with the ghost or with the light and love is hard to tell. But the confusion is enlightening in that it ties into some major themes in the record. It's helpful that the middle of this song falls into frustrated, clustered-up guitar solos that eventually straighten themselves out into assured, even swaggering hooks. When the chorus comes back in, Earl's worry ("Coming on strong / Don't know what to do") suddenly sounds like freedom. The ghost feels far off, the light and the love ever closer.
And so the album deals in leaving the past behind and embracing some sort of present. The light is now, something to hide the shadows, and if the past isn't quite done with us in these songs, it's at least held at bay. Earl seems to know that as laid-back and breezy as the present sounds here, it's hardly easy. "Is it enough to unwind?" he wonders on "Leaves Like Grass", giving us another moment of double meaning where we can wonder if Earl means he's left enough behind to relax in the here and now, or if a life of unwinding is enough to sustain a person. The freedom of leaving the past behind still leaves us confronting a tomorrow that "comes too soon", with the next thing.
Yet Woods feels content here, and With Light and With Love strikes a complicated, rewarding balance between the grip of the past and the possibility of, if not the future, than at least the now. The band's recent album titles have always suggested both the natural and the astral -- At Echo Lake, Sun and Shade, even Bend Beyond to an extent -- and if With Light and With Love presents as more abstract, it plays just as organic (sometimes more so) than its predecessors. There's a risk of exposure in the kind of clear production this album provides, especially for a band with a historically gauzy sound, but the risk yields high reward here. Turns out that on this album you get to hear Woods in perhaps the purest form yet, even as you know that form will change again for the next record. Until then, embrace the bittersweet now.


text:
Lava sprung from fire & earth, is a stone of strength & courage. It is said to help bring stability during changes in life & diminish discouraging thoughts & feelings. Add a drop or two of your favorite essential oils to the porous lava & enjoy the benefits throughout your day.
Shop now for a charm or two to personalize this piece!
Essential oils not included
This Lava Rock & bead bangle bracelet is styled after the 7 Chakra's and will look fantastic on its own or with one of our...View full product details
This combination of Lava, Howlite, and Pink Quartz is absolutely lovely and is available in both silver-tone and gold-tone to match your style. Pink Quartz...View full product details
Sold Out
Diffuse your Essential Oils while wearing this FABULOUS Arrow & Lava Rock Necklace! Lava Rock is a natural, porous stone & adding a drop to...View full product details


text:
About Us
Established in 2016 as an initiative within the Security Traders Association of New York, STANY WIF is dedicated to enhancing the role of women in finance. We seek to bring together women across all sectors of the financial community for events that foster alliances, recognize women's achievements, and explore issues within the industry and the community. Our goal is to increase the ranks and voices of women within the Association and the industry and to help women advance their careers in financial services.
STANY WIF Committee
Shelley Eleby, Clearpool Group
Joanna Fields, Aplomb Strategies
Beth Hamburger, CoStar Group
Vanessa Jagenburg, MKM Partners
Bailey Kessing, Trillium
Patricia Koetzner, Siebert, Williams, Shank
Michelle Lindenberger, Inkies
Jennifer Nayar, Vela Trading Systems
Ellen Park
Amy E. Reichard
Johanna Rossi, Alden Global
Kimberly Unger, STANY
Lisa Utasi, ClearBridge Investments
Events Gallery
Diversity Fireside Chat co-sponsored with [email protected]
Bringing STANY WIF and [email protected] together for a discussion of diversity and inclusion in leadership, James White, Head of Diversity and Inclusion at Lord Abbett spoke frankly about his work and answered audience questions. Kathryn Holleran, Managing Director, Macquarie Infrastructure and Real Assets, Inc. and [email protected]'s Executive Sponsor lead the conversation. Refreshments and networking followed the program.
STANY-WIF Partners with The Durst Corporation and One World Trade to Celebrate International Women's Day and Light the Spire of 1WTC
Female Awareness Self Defense Class
Gabrielle of Female Awareness provided useful tips to avoid and deflect physical assaults. STANY members and guests left feeling better perpared to face everyday challenges of life in the city.
Swerve Indoor Bike Challenge
Combining teamwork and tech Swerve's competitive indoor bike challenge was a great way for STANY-WIF to kick off 2019 with a focus on health and comradery.
Acting Workshop at The Theater Center
A group of STANY Members and guests put their acting and improv skills to the test in an intro to acting class run by actors Rob Sedgwick and Cathy Russell. The two-hour crash course designed for beginners. let us step out of our comfort zones,improve presentation skills, and build stronger relationships with friends and colleagues.
STANY-WIF Partners with The Durst Corporation and One World Trade to Celebrate International Women's Day and Light the Spire of 1WTC
In celebration of International Women's Day 2018, STANY-WIF collaborated with One World Trade and the Durst Corporation to light the spire of One World Trade Center purple (the official color of the International Women's Day movement. )
Roundtable on Inclusion in the Boardroom
May 4, 2017
Cocktails with a Cause for The Foundation for Women Warriors
As part of STA-WIF's Spring Campaign, the STANY-WIF Committee hosted a fun-filled, fund-raiser to benefit the Foundation for Women Warriors. More than 100 members and guests supported the event at Pennslyvania 6. Through the generosity of the community, the STANY-WIF raised $4,200 for the Foundation.
STANY PRESIDENT'S BREAKFAST hosted by STANY WIF
Adena Friedman, CEO, Nasdaq- 2017 STANY Honoree for Outstanding Contribution to the Industry
Blythe Masters, CEO, Digital Asset Holdings
Clothing Drive for WGIRLS Project G.L.A.M.
STANY-WIF Partners with One World Trade and International Women's Day to Light the Spire of 1WTC
In celebration of International Women's Day 2017, STANY-WIF collaborated with One World Trade and Durst to light the spire of One World Trade Center purple (the official color of the International Women's Day movement. )
An Evening at the NYSE
STANY WIF and the NYSE partnered for an exciting and informative panel discussion focused on the potential changes for the financial industry in light of the new administration.
At this time of regulatory uncertainty, this event proved to be an opportunity to hear predictions on what to anticipate from the Hill and the Commission and how it may impact 2017 priorities within the exchange and investment management community. More than 60 women in the financial services community attended the event, hosted in the Muriel Siebert room of the Exchange.
Lynn Martin, President & COO, ICE Data Services
Samara Cohen, U.S. Head of iShares Capital Markets, Blackrock
Stacey Cunningham, COO, NYSE Group
Hope Jarkowski, Co-head Government Affairs, NYSE
Elizabeth King, General Counsel, NYSE
Private Screening of Equity
STA WIF hosted a private screening of the movie Equity at the Angelika Film Center. The event featured a post-screening special appearance and question and answer session with the film's Executive Producer, Candace Straight.
Shopping Event at Rebecca Taylor to benefit local women's charity Bottomless Closet
As part of a national movement, STA Affiliates around the country hosted local shopping events for charity. In New York, a group of members and guests enjoyed an evening at the flagship Rebecca Taylor store on Madison Avenue. The event raised awareness and served as a clothing drive for Bottomless Closet. Bottomless Closet serves economically disadvantaged New York City women who are in need of assistance in securing jobs.
STA-WIF Opening Bell ceremony at the NYSE
Members of the STA and STANY Women in Finance Committees, led by STANY Member, Johanna Rossi, rang the opening bell of the NYSE.


text:
Esworthy Quoted in Daily Record Regarding Pugh Investigation
With new information about Mayor Catherine Pugh's book deals with nonprofits and businesses coming to light daily, and with one investigation already underway, Baltimore attorneys cautioned that it was unclear what, if any, laws may have been violated and that Pugh enjoys the presumption of innocence. Now on a leave of absence, Pugh is currently under scrutiny for accepting more than $600,000 for her "Healthy Holly" books.
Bowie & Jensen's own Matthew Esworthy was quoted on the subject in a recent article in the Daily Record, saying that investigations of this nature ""have a tendency to explode" when enough people start paying attention. "I think the State Prosecutor's Office is going to take their time and do it right," he said. "I don't think anyone wants to falsely accuse the mayor of anything."
"The optics don't look great." Esworthy continued, "However, (Pugh) certainly could have done everything within the letter of the law," he said. "It's really too early to say that she's done something wrong." Others agreed that, at a minimum, Pugh has an issue with "optics" as more becomes known about the Healthy Holly situation.
"The tendrils of this are going to reach far and wide," Esworthy said. "This certainly seems to be more serious than the Sheila Dixon criminal case."
The full article from the Daily Record, entitled, "Local attorneys wait to see the full scope of Pugh's legal woes" can be viewed by clicking here.


text:
SAN FRANCISCO (CBS.MW) -- As Dell shares slipped into the red Thursday, industry analysts say they expect few surprises when the personal-computer giant delivers its first-quarter report after the market close.
In March, founder Michael Dell said he would soon turn over his chief executive's title to Kevin Rollins, president and chief operating officer of the Austin, Texas-based company. Then, in April, the company raised its first-quarter revenue forecast to $11.4 billion from $11.2 billion, and lifted its stock buyback plan to $1.1 billion in the quarter.
And just last week, Dell unveiled a new zero-percent leasing program for small- and medium-sized business customers.
Analysts surveyed by Thomson First Call expect Dell to earn 28 cents a share on $11.4 billion. During the same period a year ago, Dell earned 23 cents on $9.5 billion in revenue.
Many of those analysts say Dell could end up posting earnings of a penny a share higher than consensus estimates, and that the stock has room to climb from its current price.
"We are more bullish on Dell since we believe (it) has the opportunity to show upside to revenue, operating margins and earnings per share," said Keith Bachman of Banc of America Securities. "We also believe Dell has a significant opportunity in printers."
Bachman said improved PC forecasts, along with stronger enterprise and services margins, should fuel much of Dell's growth in coming years. On May 5, Bachman raised his rating on Dell's stock to "buy" from "neutral," and set a price target of $40.
Joel Wagonfeld, analyst with First Albany Securities, expects Dell to deliver upbeat first-quarter results, with strength in enterprise storage products and corporate personal computers highlighting performance.
"Dell regained share in core markets, and we think this momentum continued through April," Wagonfeld said. "We see the potential for a penny of earnings-per-share upside."


text:
Quality Service & Auto Repair for Over 90 Years
Flat tire, flashing dashboard light, or strange engine noise, we can handle it. Visit your nearby Firestone Complete Auto Care for car troubles both big and small. You can trust our trained technicians to provide superior automotive repair near Botkins, plus oil changes, brake services, maintenance, car batteries, engine tune-ups, alignment, and much more. We care about every bulb, bolt, and hose in your vehicle, but we also care about your budget. That means we'll only recommend services and repairs we believe are a good match for your needs. After all, we're drivers too! Plus, our Triple Promise Guarantee means that your car will be Fixed Right, Priced Right, and Done Right On Time. Given that there are 1,700 Firestone Complete Auto Care shops across the country, you should always be close to the right car care at the right time.
Your Trusted Tire Shop in Botkins
We help take care of all your car's parts and pieces, but also your tires and wheels. Buying new tires for your car or truck can be one of the easiest ways to help keep it driving smoothly for years to come. Whether you want fuel-efficient touring tires or performance sport tires, we've got the right tire selection for your driving style, climate, budget, and vehicle type. And if your TPMS light comes on or you need flat tire repair? You can depend on us. Browse tires in-store or online and come to Firestone Complete Auto Care near Botkins to help make sure your ride stays safe and smooth, no matter the season. We're a leading tire provider in Ohio.
Unleash Your Car's Potential
Now when it comes to making sure your engine runs strong and long, there are two things you shouldn't forget: car batteries and oil changes. Car batteries may be little, but the power they provide is gigantic. When your battery is old or weak, your car may not start. That's where we come in! Stop by Firestone Complete Auto Care for a free car battery test near Botkins. A quick test will let you know if your car battery is providing adequate power and at what temperature it could potentially fail. You can also ask for a car battery test when you're getting an oil change, a service that's recommended to keep your engine in good shape. Whether you prefer synthetic blend, synthetic, conventional, or high mileage oil, your car needs new oil at the factory recommended interval, which is typically every 3,000 miles. Fresh, new oil helps keep your engine clean, lubricated, and at its optimum temperature. When you're comparing car batteries or need an oil change, come see us! We perform more than 19,000 oil changes every day and install more than 800,000 car batteries a year. Make an appointment online today and save money with one of our valuable oil change coupons, tire deals, and service offers. Whether you sit behind the wheel of an off-road SUV or highway-ready commuter car, visit Firestone Complete Auto Care near Botkins today!


text: MAILX(1P) POSIX Programmer's Manual MAILX(1P) PROLOG This manual page is part of the POSIX Programmer's Manual. The Linux implementation of this interface may differ (consult the corresponding Linux manual page for details of Linux behavior), or the interface may not be implemented on Linux. NAME mailx — process messages SYNOPSIS Send Mode mailx [−s subject] address... Receive Mode mailx −e mailx [−HiNn] [−F] [−u user] mailx −f [−HiNn] [−F] [file] DESCRIPTION The mailx utility provides a message sending and receiving facility. It has two major modes, selected by the options used: Send Mode and Receive Mode. On systems that do not support the User Portability Utilities option, an application using mailx shall have the ability to send messages in an unspecified manner (Send Mode). Unless the first character of one or more lines is <tilde> ('~'), all characters in the input message shall appear in the delivered message, but additional characters may be inserted in the message before it is retrieved. On systems supporting the User Portability Utilities option, mail- receiving capabilities and other interactive features, Receive Mode, described below, also shall be enabled. Send Mode Send Mode can be used by applications or users to send messages from the text in standard input. Receive Mode Receive Mode is more oriented towards interactive users. Mail can be read and sent in this interactive mode. When reading mail, mailx provides commands to facilitate saving, deleting, and responding to messages. When sending mail, mailx allows editing, reviewing, and other modification of the message as it is entered. Incoming mail shall be stored in one or more unspecified locations for each user, collectively called the system mailbox for that user. When mailx is invoked in Receive Mode, the system mailbox shall be the default place to find new mail. As messages are read, they shall be marked to be moved to a secondary file for storage, unless specific action is taken. This secondary file is called the mbox and is normally located in the directory referred to by the HOME environment variable (see MBOX in the ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES section for a description of this file). Messages shall remain in this file until explicitly removed. When the −f option is used to read mail messages from secondary files, messages shall be retained in those files unless specifically removed. All three of these locations—system mailbox, mbox, and secondary file—are referred to in this section as simply ``mailboxes'', unless more specific identification is required. OPTIONS The mailx utility shall conform to the Base Definitions volume of POSIX.1‐2008, Section 12.2, Utility Syntax Guidelines. The following options shall be supported. (Only the −s subject option shall be required on all systems. The other options are required only on systems supporting the User Portability Utilities option.) −e Test for the presence of mail in the system mailbox. The mailx utility shall write nothing and exit with a successful return code if there is mail to read. −f Read messages from the file named by the file operand instead of the system mailbox. (See also folder.) If no file operand is specified, read messages from mbox instead of the system mailbox. −F Record the message in a file named after the first recipient. The name is the login-name portion of the address found first on the To: line in the mail header. Overrides the record variable, if set (see Internal Variables in mailx). −H Write a header summary only. −i Ignore interrupts. (See also ignore.) −n Do not initialize from the system default start-up file. See the EXTENDED DESCRIPTION section. −N Do not write an initial header summary. −s subject Set the Subject header field to subject. All characters in the subject string shall appear in the delivered message. The results are unspecified if subject is longer than {LINE_MAX} − 10 bytes or contains a <newline>. −u user Read the system mailbox of the login name user. This shall only be successful if the invoking user has appropriate privileges to read the system mailbox of that user. OPERANDS The following operands shall be supported: address Addressee of message. When −n is specified and no user start-up files are accessed (see the EXTENDED DESCRIPTION section), the user or application shall ensure this is an address to pass to the mail delivery system. Any system or user start-up files may enable aliases (see alias under Commands in mailx) that may modify the form of address before it is passed to the mail delivery system. file A pathname of a file to be read instead of the system mailbox when −f is specified. The meaning of the file option-argument shall be affected by the contents of the folder internal variable; see Internal Variables in mailx. STDIN When mailx is invoked in Send Mode (the first synopsis line), standard input shall be the message to be delivered to the specified addresses. When in Receive Mode, user commands shall be accepted from stdin. If the User Portability Utilities option is not supported, standard input lines beginning with a <tilde> ('~') character produce unspecified results. If the User Portability Utilities option is supported, then in both Send and Receive Modes, standard input lines beginning with the escape character (usually <tilde> ('~')) shall affect processing as described in Command Escapes in mailx. INPUT FILES When mailx is used as described by this volume of POSIX.1‐2008, the file option-argument (see the −f option) and the mbox shall be text files containing mail messages, formatted as described in the OUTPUT FILES section. The nature of the system mailbox is unspecified; it need not be a file. ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES Some of the functionality described in this section shall be provided on implementations that support the User Portability Utilities option as described in the text, and is not further shaded for this option. The following environment variables shall affect the execution of mailx: DEAD Determine the pathname of the file in which to save partial messages in case of interrupts or delivery errors. The default shall be dead.letter in the directory named by the HOME variable. The behavior of mailx in saving partial messages is unspecified if the User Portability Utilities option is not supported and DEAD is not defined with the value /dev/null. EDITOR Determine the name of a utility to invoke when the edit (see Commands in mailx) or ~e (see Command Escapes in mailx) command is used. The default editor is unspecified. On XSI-conformant systems it is ed. The effects of this variable are unspecified if the User Portability Utilities option is not supported. HOME Determine the pathname of the user's home directory. LANG Provide a default value for the internationalization variables that are unset or null. (See the Base Definitions volume of POSIX.1‐2008, Section 8.2, Internationalization Variables for the precedence of internationalization variables used to determine the values of locale categories.) LC_ALL If set to a non-empty string value, override the values of all the other internationalization variables. LC_CTYPE Determine the locale for the interpretation of sequences of bytes of text data as characters (for example, single-byte as opposed to multi-byte characters in arguments and input files) and the handling of case-insensitive address and header-field comparisons. LC_TIME This variable may determine the format and contents of the date and time strings written by mailx. This volume of POSIX.1‐2008 specifies the effects of this variable only for systems supporting the User Portability Utilities option. LC_MESSAGES Determine the locale that should be used to affect the format and contents of diagnostic messages written to standard error and informative messages written to standard output. LISTER Determine a string representing the command for writing the contents of the folder directory to standard output when the folders command is given (see folders in Commands in mailx). Any string acceptable as a command_string operand to the sh −c command shall be valid. If this variable is null or not set, the output command shall be ls. The effects of this variable are unspecified if the User Portability Utilities option is not supported. MAILRC Determine the pathname of the start-up file. The default shall be .mailrc in the directory referred to by the HOME environment variable. The behavior of mailx is unspecified if the User Portability Utilities option is not supported and MAILRC is not defined with the value /dev/null. MBOX Determine a pathname of the file to save messages from the system mailbox that have been read. The exit command shall override this function, as shall saving the message explicitly in another file. The default shall be mbox in the directory named by the HOME variable. The effects of this variable are unspecified if the User Portability Utilities option is not supported. NLSPATH Determine the location of message catalogs for the processing of LC_MESSAGES. PAGER Determine a string representing an output filtering or pagination command for writing the output to the terminal. Any string acceptable as a command_string operand to the sh −c command shall be valid. When standard output is a terminal device, the message output shall be piped through the command if the mailx internal variable crt is set to a value less the number of lines in the message; see Internal Variables in mailx. If the PAGER variable is null or not set, the paginator shall be either more or another paginator utility documented in the system documentation. The effects of this variable are unspecified if the User Portability Utilities option is not supported. SHELL Determine the name of a preferred command interpreter. The default shall be sh. The effects of this variable are unspecified if the User Portability Utilities option is not supported. TERM If the internal variable screen is not specified, determine the name of the terminal type to indicate in an unspecified manner the number of lines in a screenful of headers. If TERM is not set or is set to null, an unspecified default terminal type shall be used and the value of a screenful is unspecified. The effects of this variable are unspecified if the User Portability Utilities option is not supported. TZ This variable may determine the timezone used to calculate date and time strings written by mailx. If TZ is unset or null, an unspecified default timezone shall be used. VISUAL Determine a pathname of a utility to invoke when the visual command (see Commands in mailx) or ~v command-escape (see Command Escapes in mailx) is used. If this variable is null or not set, the full-screen editor shall be vi. The effects of this variable are unspecified if the User Portability Utilities option is not supported. ASYNCHRONOUS EVENTS When mailx is in Send Mode and standard input is not a terminal, it shall take the standard action for all signals. In Receive Mode, or in Send Mode when standard input is a terminal, if a SIGINT signal is received: 1. If in command mode, the current command, if there is one, shall be aborted, and a command-mode prompt shall be written. 2. If in input mode: a. If ignore is set, mailx shall write "@\n", discard the current input line, and continue processing, bypassing the message-abort mechanism described in item 2b. b. If the interrupt was received while sending mail, either when in Receive Mode or in Send Mode, a message shall be written, and another subsequent interrupt, with no other intervening characters typed, shall be required to abort the mail message. If in Receive Mode and another interrupt is received, a command- mode prompt shall be written. If in Send Mode and another interrupt is received, mailx shall terminate with a non-zero status. In both cases listed in item b, if the message is not empty: i. If save is enabled and the file named by DEAD can be created, the message shall be written to the file named by DEAD. If the file exists, the message shall be written to replace the contents of the file. ii. If save is not enabled, or the file named by DEAD cannot be created, the message shall not be saved. The mailx utility shall take the standard action for all other signals. STDOUT In command and input modes, all output, including prompts and messages, shall be written to standard output. STDERR The standard error shall be used only for diagnostic messages. OUTPUT FILES Various mailx commands and command escapes can create or add to files, including the mbox, the dead-letter file, and secondary mailboxes. When mailx is used as described in this volume of POSIX.1‐2008, these files shall be text files, formatted as follows: line beginning with From<space> [one or more header-lines; see Commands in mailx] empty line [zero or more body lines empty line] [line beginning with From<space>...] where each message begins with the From <space> line shown, preceded by the beginning of the file or an empty line. (The From <space> line is considered to be part of the message header, but not one of the header- lines referred to in Commands in mailx; thus, it shall not be affected by the discard, ignore, or retain commands.) The formats of the remainder of the From <space> line and any additional header lines are unspecified, except that none shall be empty. The format of a message body line is also unspecified, except that no line following an empty line shall start with From <space>; mailx shall modify any such user-entered message body lines (following an empty line and beginning with From <space>) by adding one or more characters to precede the 'F'; it may add these characters to From <space> lines that are not preceded by an empty line. When a message from the system mailbox or entered by the user is not a text file, it is implementation-defined how such a message is stored in files written by mailx. EXTENDED DESCRIPTION The functionality in the entire EXTENDED DESCRIPTION section shall be provided on implementations supporting the User Portability Utilities option. The functionality described in this section shall be provided on implementations that support the User Portability Utilities option (and the rest of this section is not further shaded for this option). The mailx utility need not support for all character encodings in all circumstances. For example, inter-system mail may be restricted to 7-bit data by the underlying network, 8-bit data need not be portable to non- internationalized systems, and so on. Under these circumstances, it is recommended that only characters defined in the ISO/IEC 646:1991 standard International Reference Version (equivalent to ASCII) 7-bit range of characters be used. When mailx is invoked using one of the Receive Mode synopsis forms, it shall write a page of header-summary lines (if −N was not specified and there are messages, see below), followed by a prompt indicating that mailx can accept regular commands (see Commands in mailx); this is termed command mode. The page of header-summary lines shall contain the first new message if there are new messages, or the first unread message if there are unread messages, or the first message. When mailx is invoked using the Send Mode synopsis and standard input is a terminal, if no subject is specified on the command line and the asksub variable is set, a prompt for the subject shall be written. At this point, mailx shall be in input mode. This input mode shall also be entered when using one of the Receive Mode synopsis forms and a reply or new message is composed using the reply, Reply, followup, Followup, or mail commands and standard input is a terminal. When the message is typed and the end of the message is encountered, the message shall be passed to the mail delivery software. Commands can be entered by beginning a line with the escape character (by default, <tilde> ('~')) followed by a single command letter and optional arguments. See Commands in mailx for a summary of these commands. It is unspecified what effect these commands will have if standard input is not a terminal when a message is entered using either the Send Mode synopsis, or the Read Mode commands reply, Reply, followup, Followup, or mail. Note: For notational convenience, this section uses the default escape character, <tilde>, in all references and examples. At any time, the behavior of mailx shall be governed by a set of environmental and internal variables. These are flags and valued parameters that can be set and cleared via the mailx set and unset commands. Regular commands are of the form: [command] [msglist] [argument ...] If no command is specified in command mode, next shall be assumed. In input mode, commands shall be recognized by the escape character, and lines not treated as commands shall be taken as input for the message. In command mode, each message shall be assigned a sequential number, starting with 1. All messages have a state that shall affect how they are displayed in the header summary and how they are retained or deleted upon termination of mailx. There is at any time the notion of a current message, which shall be marked by a '>' at the beginning of a line in the header summary. When mailx is invoked using one of the Receive Mode synopsis forms, the current message shall be the first new message, if there is a new message, or the first unread message if there is an unread message, or the first message if there are any messages, or unspecified if there are no messages in the mailbox. Each command that takes an optional list of messages (msglist) or an optional single message (message) on which to operate shall leave the current message set to the highest-numbered message of the messages specified, unless the command deletes messages, in which case the current message shall be set to the first undeleted message (that is, a message not in the deleted state) after the highest- numbered message deleted by the command, if one exists, or the first undeleted message before the highest-numbered message deleted by the command, if one exists, or to an unspecified value if there are no remaining undeleted messages. All messages shall be in one of the following states: new The message is present in the system mailbox and has not been viewed by the user or moved to any other state. Messages in state new when mailx quits shall be retained in the system mailbox. unread The message has been present in the system mailbox for more than one invocation of mailx and has not been viewed by the user or moved to any other state. Messages in state unread when mailx quits shall be retained in the system mailbox. read The message has been processed by one of the following commands: ~f, ~m, ~F, ~M, copy, mbox, next, pipe, print, Print, top, type, Type, undelete. The delete, dp, and dt commands may also cause the next message to be marked as read, depending on the value of the autoprint variable. Messages that are in the system mailbox and in state read when mailx quits shall be saved in the mbox, unless the internal variable hold was set. Messages that are in the mbox or in a secondary mailbox and in state read when mailx quits shall be retained in their current location. deleted The message has been processed by one of the following commands: delete, dp, dt. Messages in state deleted when mailx quits shall be deleted. Deleted messages shall be ignored until mailx quits or changes mailboxes or they are specified to the undelete command; for example, the message specification /string shall only search the subject lines of messages that have not yet been deleted, unless the command operating on the list of messages is undelete. No deleted message or deleted message header shall be displayed by any mailx command other than undelete. preserved The message has been processed by a preserve command. When mailx quits, the message shall be retained in its current location. saved The message has been processed by one of the following commands: save or write. If the current mailbox is the system mailbox, and the internal variable keepsave is set, messages in the state saved shall be saved to the file designated by the MBOX variable (see the ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES section). If the current mailbox is the system mailbox, messages in the state saved shall be deleted from the current mailbox, when the quit or file command is used to exit the current mailbox. The header-summary line for each message shall indicate the state of the message. Many commands take an optional list of messages (msglist) on which to operate, which defaults to the current message. A msglist is a list of message specifications separated by <blank> characters, which can include: n Message number n. + The next undeleted message, or the next deleted message for the undelete command. − The next previous undeleted message, or the next previous deleted message for the undelete command. . The current message. ^ The first undeleted message, or the first deleted message for the undelete command. $ The last message. * All messages. n‐m An inclusive range of message numbers. address All messages from address; any address as shown in a header summary shall be matchable in this form. /string All messages with string in the subject line (case ignored). :c All messages of type c, where c shall be one of: d Deleted messages. n New messages. o Old messages (any not in state read or new). r Read messages. u Unread messages. Other commands take an optional message (message) on which to operate, which defaults to the current message. All of the forms allowed for msglist are also allowed for message, but if more than one message is specified, only the first shall be operated on. Other arguments are usually arbitrary strings whose usage depends on the command involved. Start-Up in mailx At start-up time, mailx shall take the following steps in sequence: 1. Establish all variables at their stated default values. 2. Process command line options, overriding corresponding default values. 3. Import any of the DEAD, EDITOR, MBOX, LISTER, PAGER, SHELL, or VISUAL variables that are present in the environment, overriding the corresponding default values. 4. Read mailx commands from an unspecified system start-up file, unless the −n option is given, to initialize any internal mailx variables and aliases. 5. Process the start-up file of mailx commands named in the user MAILRC variable. Most regular mailx commands are valid inside start-up files, the most common use being to set up initial display options and alias lists. The following commands shall be invalid in the start-up file: !, edit, hold, mail, preserve, reply, Reply, shell, visual, Copy, followup, and Followup. Any errors in the start-up file shall either cause mailx to terminate with a diagnostic message and a non-zero status or to continue after writing a diagnostic message, ignoring the remainder of the lines in the start-up file. A blank line in a start-up file shall be ignored. Internal Variables in mailx The following variables are internal mailx variables. Each internal variable can be set via the mailx set command at any time. The unset and set no name commands can be used to erase variables. In the following list, variables shown as: variable represent Boolean values. Variables shown as: variable=value shall be assigned string or numeric values. For string values, the rules in Commands in mailx concerning filenames and quoting shall also apply. The defaults specified here may be changed by the unspecified system start-up file unless the user specifies the −n option. allnet All network names whose login name components match shall be treated as identical. This shall cause the msglist message specifications to behave similarly. The default shall be noallnet. See also the alternates command and the metoo variable. append Append messages to the end of the mbox file upon termination instead of placing them at the beginning. The default shall be noappend. This variable shall not affect the save command when saving to mbox. ask, asksub Prompt for a subject line on outgoing mail if one is not specified on the command line with the −s option. The ask and asksub forms are synonyms; the system shall refer to asksub and noasksub in its messages, but shall accept ask and noask as user input to mean asksub and noasksub. It shall not be possible to set both ask and noasksub, or noask and asksub. The default shall be asksub, but no prompting shall be done if standard input is not a terminal. askbcc Prompt for the blind copy list. The default shall be noaskbcc. askcc Prompt for the copy list. The default shall be noaskcc. autoprint Enable automatic writing of messages after delete and undelete commands. The default shall be noautoprint. bang Enable the special-case treatment of <exclamation-mark> characters ('!') in escape command lines; see the escape command and Command Escapes in mailx. The default shall be nobang, disabling the expansion of '!' in the command argument to the ~! command and the ~<!command escape. cmd=command Set the default command to be invoked by the pipe command. The default shall be nocmd. crt=number Pipe messages having more than number lines through the command specified by the value of the PAGER variable. The default shall be nocrt. If it is set to null, the value used is implementation-defined. debug Enable verbose diagnostics for debugging. Messages are not delivered. The default shall be nodebug. dot When dot is set, a <period> on a line by itself during message input from a terminal shall also signify end-of-file (in addition to normal end-of-file). The default shall be nodot. If ignoreeof is set (see below), a setting of nodot shall be ignored and the <period> is the only method to terminate input mode. escape=c Set the command escape character to be the character 'c'. By default, the command escape character shall be <tilde>. If escape is unset, <tilde> shall be used; if it is set to null, command escaping shall be disabled. flipr Reverse the meanings of the R and r commands. The default shall be noflipr. folder=directory The default directory for saving mail files. User-specified filenames beginning with a <plus-sign> ('+') shall be expanded by preceding the filename with this directory name to obtain the real pathname. If directory does not start with a <slash> ('/'), the contents of HOME shall be prefixed to it. The default shall be nofolder. If folder is unset or set to null, user-specified filenames beginning with '+' shall refer to files in the current directory that begin with the literal '+' character. See also outfolder below. The folder value need not affect the processing of the files named in MBOX and DEAD. header Enable writing of the header summary when entering mailx in Receive Mode. The default shall be header. hold Preserve all messages that are read in the system mailbox instead of putting them in the mbox save file. The default shall be nohold. ignore Ignore interrupts while entering messages. The default shall be noignore. ignoreeof Ignore normal end-of-file during message input. Input can be terminated only by entering a <period> ('.') on a line by itself or by the ~. command escape. The default shall be noignoreeof. See also dot above. indentprefix=string A string that shall be added as a prefix to each line that is inserted into the message by the ~m command escape. This variable shall default to one <tab>. keep When a system mailbox, secondary mailbox, or mbox is empty, truncate it to zero length instead of removing it. The default shall be nokeep. keepsave Keep the messages that have been saved from the system mailbox into other files in the file designated by the variable MBOX, instead of deleting them. The default shall be nokeepsave. metoo Suppress the deletion of the login name of the user from the recipient list when replying to a message or sending to a group. The default shall be nometoo. onehop When responding to a message that was originally sent to several recipients, the other recipient addresses are normally forced to be relative to the originating author's machine for the response. This flag disables alteration of the recipients' addresses, improving efficiency in a network where all machines can send directly to all other machines (that is, one hop away). The default shall be noonehop. outfolder Cause the files used to record outgoing messages to be located in the directory specified by the folder variable unless the pathname is absolute. The default shall be nooutfolder. See the record variable. page Insert a <form-feed> after each message sent through the pipe created by the pipe command. The default shall be nopage. prompt=string Set the command-mode prompt to string. If string is null or if noprompt is set, no prompting shall occur. The default shall be to prompt with the string "? ". quiet Refrain from writing the opening message and version when entering mailx. The default shall be noquiet. record=file Record all outgoing mail in the file with the pathname file. The default shall be norecord. See also outfolder above. save Enable saving of messages in the dead-letter file on interrupt or delivery error. See the variable DEAD for the location of the dead-letter file. The default shall be save. screen=number Set the number of lines in a screenful of headers for the headers and z commands. If screen is not specified, a value based on the terminal type identified by the TERM environment variable, the window size, the baud rate, or some combination of these shall be used. sendwait Wait for the background mailer to finish before returning. The default shall be nosendwait. showto When the sender of the message was the user who is invoking mailx, write the information from the To: line instead of the From: line in the header summary. The default shall be noshowto. sign=string Set the variable inserted into the text of a message when the ~a command escape is given. The default shall be nosign. The character sequences '\t' and '\n' shall be recognized in the variable as <tab> and <newline> characters, respectively. (See also ~i in Command Escapes in mailx.) Sign=string Set the variable inserted into the text of a message when the ~A command escape is given. The default shall be noSign. The character sequences '\t' and '\n' shall be recognized in the variable as <tab> and <newline> characters, respectively. toplines=number Set the number of lines of the message to write with the top command. The default shall be 5. Commands in mailx The following mailx commands shall be provided. In the following list, header refers to lines from the message header, as shown in the OUTPUT FILES section. Header-line refers to lines within the header that begin with one or more non-white-space characters, immediately followed by a <colon> and white space and continuing until the next line beginning with a non-white-space character or an empty line. Header-field refers to the portion of a header line prior to the first <colon> in that line. For each of the commands listed below, the command can be entered as the abbreviation (those characters in the Synopsis command word preceding the '['), the full command (all characters shown for the command word, omitting the '[' and ']'), or any truncation of the full command down to the abbreviation. For example, the exit command (shown as ex[it] in the Synopsis) can be entered as ex, exi, or exit. The arguments to commands can be quoted, using the following methods: * An argument can be enclosed between paired double-quotes ("") or single-quotes (''); any white space, shell word expansion, or <backslash> characters within the quotes shall be treated literally as part of the argument. A double-quote shall be treated literally within single-quotes and vice versa. These special properties of the <quotation-mark> characters shall occur only when they are paired at the beginning and end of the argument. * A <backslash> outside of the enclosing quotes shall be discarded and the following character treated literally as part of the argument. * An unquoted <backslash> at the end of a command line shall be discarded and the next line shall continue the command. Filenames, where expected, shall be subjected to the following transformations, in sequence: * If the filename begins with an unquoted <plus-sign>, and the folder variable is defined (see the folder variable), the <plus-sign> shall be replaced by the value of the folder variable followed by a <slash>. If the folder variable is unset or is set to null, the filename shall be unchanged. * Shell word expansions shall be applied to the filename (see Section 2.6, Word Expansions). If more than a single pathname results from this expansion and the command is expecting one file, the effects are unspecified. Declare Aliases Synopsis: a[lias] [alias [address...]] g[roup] [alias [address...]] Add the given addresses to the alias specified by alias. The names shall be substituted when alias is used as a recipient address specified by the user in an outgoing message (that is, other recipients addressed indirectly through the reply command shall not be substituted in this manner). Mail address alias substitution shall apply only when the alias string is used as a full address; for example, when hlj is an alias, firstname.lastname@example.com does not trigger the alias substitution. If no arguments are given, write a listing of the current aliases to standard output. If only an alias argument is given, write a listing of the specified alias to standard output. These listings need not reflect the same order of addresses that were entered. Declare Alternatives Synopsis: alt[ernates] name... (See also the metoo variable.) Declare a list of alternative names for the user's login. When responding to a message, these names shall be removed from the list of recipients for the response. The comparison of names shall be in a case-insensitive manner. With no arguments, alternates shall write the current list of alternative names. Change Current Directory Synopsis: cd [directory] ch[dir] [directory] Change directory. If directory is not specified, the contents of HOME shall be used. Copy Messages Synopsis: c[opy] [file] c[opy] [msglist] file C[opy] [msglist] Copy messages to the file named by the pathname file without marking the messages as saved. Otherwise, it shall be equivalent to the save command. In the capitalized form, save the specified messages in a file whose name is derived from the author of the message to be saved, without marking the messages as saved. Otherwise, it shall be equivalent to the Save command. Delete Messages Synopsis: d[elete] [msglist] Mark messages for deletion from the mailbox. The deletions shall not occur until mailx quits (see the quit command) or changes mailboxes (see the folder command). If autoprint is set and there are messages remaining after the delete command, the current message shall be written as described for the print command (see the print command); otherwise, the mailx prompt shall be written. Discard Header Fields Synopsis: di[scard] [header-field...] ig[nore] [header-field...] Suppress the specified header fields when writing messages. Specified header-fields shall be added to the list of suppressed header fields. Examples of header fields to ignore are status and cc. The fields shall be included when the message is saved. The Print and Type commands shall override this command. The comparison of header fields shall be in a case-insensitive manner. If no arguments are specified, write a list of the currently suppressed header fields to standard output; the listing need not reflect the same order of header fields that were entered. If both retain and discard commands are given, discard commands shall be ignored. Delete Messages and Display Synopsis: dp [msglist] dt [msglist] Delete the specified messages as described for the delete command, except that the autoprint variable shall have no effect, and the current message shall be written only if it was set to a message after the last message deleted by the command. Otherwise, an informational message to the effect that there are no further messages in the mailbox shall be written, followed by the mailx prompt. Echo a String Synopsis: ec[ho] string ... Echo the given strings, equivalent to the shell echo utility. Edit Messages Synopsis: e[dit] [msglist] Edit the given messages. The messages shall be placed in a temporary file and the utility named by the EDITOR variable is invoked to edit each file in sequence. The default EDITOR is unspecified. The edit command does not modify the contents of those messages in the mailbox. Exit Synopsis: ex[it] x[it] Exit from mailx without changing the mailbox. No messages shall be saved in the mbox (see also quit). Change Folder Synopsis: fi[le] [file] fold[er] [file] Quit (see the quit command) from the current file of messages and read in the file named by the pathname file. If no argument is given, the name and status of the current mailbox shall be written. Several unquoted special characters shall be recognized when used as file names, with the following substitutions: % The system mailbox for the invoking user. %user The system mailbox for user. # The previous file. & The current mbox. +file The named file in the folder directory. (See the folder variable.) The default file shall be the current mailbox. Display List of Folders Synopsis: folders Write the names of the files in the directory set by the folder variable. The command specified by the LISTER environment variable shall be used (see the ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES section). Follow Up Specified Messages Synopsis: fo[llowup] [message] F[ollowup] [msglist] In the lowercase form, respond to a message, recording the response in a file whose name is derived from the author of the message. See also the save and copy commands and outfolder. In the capitalized form, respond to the first message in the msglist, sending the message to the author of each message in the msglist. The subject line shall be taken from the first message and the response shall be recorded in a file whose name is derived from the author of the first message. See also the Save and Copy commands and outfolder. Both forms shall override the record variable, if set. Display Header Summary for Specified Messages Synopsis: f[rom] [msglist] Write the header summary for the specified messages. Display Header Summary Synopsis: h[eaders] [message] Write the page of headers that includes the message specified. If the message argument is not specified, the current message shall not change. However, if the message argument is specified, the current message shall become the message that appears at the top of the page of headers that includes the message specified. The screen variable sets the number of headers per page. See also the z command. Help Synopsis: hel[p] ? Write a summary of commands. Hold Messages Synopsis: ho[ld] [msglist] pre[serve] [msglist] Mark the messages in msglist to be retained in the mailbox when mailx terminates. This shall override any commands that might previously have marked the messages to be deleted. During the current invocation of mailx, only the delete, dp, or dt commands shall remove the preserve marking of a message. Execute Commands Conditionally Synopsis: i[f] s|r mail-commands el[se] mail-commands en[dif] Execute commands conditionally, where if s executes the following mail- commands, up to an else or endif, if the program is in Send Mode, and if r shall cause the mail-commands to be executed only in Receive Mode. List Available Commands Synopsis: l[ist] Write a list of all commands available. No explanation shall be given. Mail a Message Synopsis: m[ail] address... Mail a message to the specified addresses or aliases. Direct Messages to mbox Synopsis: mb[ox] [msglist] Arrange for the given messages to end up in the mbox save file when mailx terminates normally. See MBOX. See also the exit and quit commands. Process Next Specified Message Synopsis: n[ext] [message] If the current message has not been written (for example, by the print command) since mailx started or since any other message was the current message, behave as if the print command was entered. Otherwise, if there is an undeleted message after the current message, make it the current message and behave as if the print command was entered. Otherwise, an informational message to the effect that there are no further messages in the mailbox shall be written, followed by the mailx prompt. Should the current message location be the result of an immediately preceding hold, mbox, preserve, or touch command, next will act as if the current message has already been written. Pipe Message Synopsis: pi[pe] [[msglist] command] | [[msglist] command] Pipe the messages through the given command by invoking the command interpreter specified by SHELL with two arguments: −c and command. (See also sh −c.) The application shall ensure that the command is given as a single argument. Quoting, described previously, can be used to accomplish this. If no arguments are given, the current message shall be piped through the command specified by the value of the cmd variable. If the page variable is set, a <form-feed> shall be inserted after each message. Display Message with Headers Synopsis: P[rint] [msglist] T[ype] [msglist] Write the specified messages, including all header lines, to standard output. Override suppression of lines by the discard, ignore, and retain commands. If crt is set, the messages longer than the number of lines specified by the crt variable shall be paged through the command specified by the PAGER environment variable. Display Message Synopsis: p[rint] [msglist] t[ype] [msglist] Write the specified messages to standard output. If crt is set, the messages longer than the number of lines specified by the crt variable shall be paged through the command specified by the PAGER environment variable. Quit Synopsis: q[uit] end-of-file Terminate mailx, storing messages that were read in mbox (if the current mailbox is the system mailbox and unless hold is set), deleting messages that have been explicitly saved (unless keepsave is set), discarding messages that have been deleted, and saving all remaining messages in the mailbox. Reply to a Message List Synopsis: R[eply] [msglist] R[espond] [msglist] Mail a reply message to the sender of each message in the msglist. The subject line shall be formed by concatenating Re:<space> (unless it already begins with that string) and the subject from the first message. If record is set to a filename, the response shall be saved at the end of that file. See also the flipr variable. Reply to a Message Synopsis: r[eply] [message] r[espond] [message] Mail a reply message to all recipients included in the header of the message. The subject line shall be formed by concatenating Re:<space> (unless it already begins with that string) and the subject from the message. If record is set to a filename, the response shall be saved at the end of that file. See also the flipr variable. Retain Header Fields Synopsis: ret[ain] [header-field...] Retain the specified header fields when writing messages. This command shall override all discard and ignore commands. The comparison of header fields shall be in a case-insensitive manner. If no arguments are specified, write a list of the currently retained header fields to standard output; the listing need not reflect the same order of header fields that were entered. Save Messages Synopsis: s[ave] [file] s[ave] [msglist] file S[ave] [msglist] Save the specified messages in the file named by the pathname file, or the mbox if the file argument is omitted. The file shall be created if it does not exist; otherwise, the messages shall be appended to the file. The message shall be put in the state saved, and shall behave as specified in the description of the saved state when the current mailbox is exited by the quit or file command. In the capitalized form, save the specified messages in a file whose name is derived from the author of the first message. The name of the file shall be taken to be the author's name with all network addressing stripped off. See also the Copy, followup, and Followup commands and outfolder variable. Set Variables Synopsis: se[t] [name[=[string]] ...] [name=number ...] [noname ...] Define one or more variables called name. The variable can be given a null, string, or numeric value. Quoting and <backslash>-escapes can occur anywhere in string, as described previously, as if the string portion of the argument were the entire argument. The forms name and name= shall be equivalent to name="" for variables that take string values. The set command without arguments shall write a list of all defined variables and their values. The no name form shall be equivalent to unset name. Invoke a Shell Synopsis: sh[ell] Invoke an interactive command interpreter (see also SHELL). Display Message Size Synopsis: si[ze] [msglist] Write the size in bytes of each of the specified messages. Read mailx Commands From a File Synopsis: so[urce] file Read and execute commands from the file named by the pathname file and return to command mode. Display Beginning of Messages Synopsis: to[p] [msglist] Write the top few lines of each of the specified messages. If the toplines variable is set, it is taken as the number of lines to write. The default shall be 5. Touch Messages Synopsis: tou[ch] [msglist] Touch the specified messages. If any message in msglist is not specifically deleted nor saved in a file, it shall be placed in the mbox upon normal termination. See exit and quit. Delete Aliases Synopsis: una[lias] [alias]... Delete the specified alias names. If a specified alias does not exist, the results are unspecified. Undelete Messages Synopsis: u[ndelete] [msglist] Change the state of the specified messages from deleted to read. If autoprint is set, the last message of those restored shall be written. If msglist is not specified, the message shall be selected as follows: * If there are any deleted messages that follow the current message, the first of these shall be chosen. * Otherwise, the last deleted message that also precedes the current message shall be chosen. Unset Variables Synopsis: uns[et] name... Cause the specified variables to be erased. Edit Message with Full-Screen Editor Synopsis: v[isual] [msglist] Edit the given messages with a screen editor. Each message shall be placed in a temporary file, and the utility named by the VISUAL variable shall be invoked to edit each file in sequence. The default editor shall be vi. The visual command does not modify the contents of those messages in the mailbox. Write Messages to a File Synopsis: w[rite] [msglist] file Write the given messages to the file specified by the pathname file, minus the message header. Otherwise, it shall be equivalent to the save command. Scroll Header Display Synopsis: z[+|−] Scroll the header display forward (if '+' is specified or if no option is specified) or backward (if '−' is specified) one screenful. The number of headers written shall be set by the screen variable. Invoke Shell Command Synopsis: !command Invoke the command interpreter specified by SHELL with two arguments: −c and command. (See also sh −c.) If the bang variable is set, each unescaped occurrence of '!' in command shall be replaced with the command executed by the previous ! command or ~! command escape. Null Command Synopsis: # comment This null command (comment) shall be ignored by mailx. Display Current Message Number Synopsis: = Write the current message number. Command Escapes in mailx The following commands can be entered only from input mode, by beginning a line with the escape character (by default, <tilde> ('~')). See the escape variable description for changing this special character. The format for the commands shall be: <escape-character><command-char><separator>[<arguments>] where the <separator> can be zero or more <blank> characters. In the following descriptions, the application shall ensure that the argument command (but not mailx-command) is a shell command string. Any string acceptable to the command interpreter specified by the SHELL variable when it is invoked as SHELL −c command_string shall be valid. The command can be presented as multiple arguments (that is, quoting is not required). Command escapes that are listed with msglist or mailx-command arguments are invalid in Send Mode and produce unspecified results. ~! command Invoke the command interpreter specified by SHELL with two arguments: −c and command; and then return to input mode. If the bang variable is set, each unescaped occurrence of '!' in command shall be replaced with the command executed by the previous ! command or ~! command escape. ~. Simulate end-of-file (terminate message input). ~: mailx-command, ~_ mailx-command Perform the command-level request. ~? Write a summary of command escapes. ~A This shall be equivalent to ~i Sign. ~a This shall be equivalent to ~i sign. ~b name... Add the names to the blind carbon copy (Bcc) list. ~c name... Add the names to the carbon copy (Cc) list. ~d Read in the dead-letter file. See DEAD for a description of this file. ~e Invoke the editor, as specified by the EDITOR environment variable, on the partial message. ~f [msglist] Forward the specified messages. The specified messages shall be inserted into the current message without alteration. This command escape also shall insert message headers into the message with field selection affected by the discard, ignore, and retain commands. ~F [msglist] This shall be the equivalent of the ~f command escape, except that all headers shall be included in the message, regardless of previous discard, ignore, and retain commands. ~h If standard input is a terminal, prompt for a Subject line and the To, Cc, and Bcc lists. Other implementation-defined headers may also be presented for editing. If the field is written with an initial value, it can be edited as if it had just been typed. ~i string Insert the value of the named variable, followed by a <newline>, into the text of the message. If the string is unset or null, the message shall not be changed. ~m [msglist] Insert the specified messages into the message, prefixing non- empty lines with the string in the indentprefix variable. This command escape also shall insert message headers into the message, with field selection affected by the discard, ignore, and retain commands. ~M [msglist] This shall be the equivalent of the ~m command escape, except that all headers shall be included in the message, regardless of previous discard, ignore, and retain commands. ~p Write the message being entered. If the message is longer than crt lines (see Internal Variables in mailx), the output shall be paginated as described for the PAGER variable. ~q Quit (see the quit command) from input mode by simulating an interrupt. If the body of the message is not empty, the partial message shall be saved in the dead-letter file. See DEAD for a description of this file. ~r file, ~< file, ~r !command, ~< !command Read in the file specified by the pathname file. If the argument begins with an <exclamation-mark> ('!'), the rest of the string shall be taken as an arbitrary system command; the command interpreter specified by SHELL shall be invoked with two arguments: −c and command. The standard output of command shall be inserted into the message. ~s string Set the subject line to string. ~t name... Add the given names to the To list. ~v Invoke the full-screen editor, as specified by the VISUAL environment variable, on the partial message. ~w file Write the partial message, without the header, onto the file named by the pathname file. The file shall be created or the message shall be appended to it if the file exists. ~x Exit as with ~q, except the message shall not be saved in the dead-letter file. ~| command Pipe the body of the message through the given command by invoking the command interpreter specified by SHELL with two arguments: −c and command. If the command returns a successful exit status, the standard output of the command shall replace the message. Otherwise, the message shall remain unchanged. If the command fails, an error message giving the exit status shall be written. EXIT STATUS When the −e option is specified, the following exit values are returned: 0 Mail was found. >0 Mail was not found or an error occurred. Otherwise, the following exit values are returned: 0 Successful completion; note that this status implies that all messages were sent, but it gives no assurances that any of them were actually delivered. >0 An error occurred. CONSEQUENCES OF ERRORS When in input mode (Receive Mode) or Send Mode: * If an error is encountered processing an input line beginning with a <tilde> ('~') character, (see Command Escapes in mailx), a diagnostic message shall be written to standard error, and the message being composed may be modified, but this condition shall not prevent the message from being sent. * Other errors shall prevent the sending of the message. When in command mode: * Default. The following sections are informative. APPLICATION USAGE Delivery of messages to remote systems requires the existence of communication paths to such systems. These need not exist. Input lines are limited to {LINE_MAX} bytes, but mailers between systems may impose more severe line-length restrictions. This volume of POSIX.1‐2008 does not place any restrictions on the length of messages handled by mailx, and for delivery of local messages the only limitations should be the normal problems of available disk space for the target mail file. When sending messages to external machines, applications are advised to limit messages to less than 100000 bytes because some mail gateways impose message-length restrictions. The format of the system mailbox is intentionally unspecified. Not all systems implement system mailboxes as flat files, particularly with the advent of multimedia mail messages. Some system mailboxes may be multiple files, others records in a database. The internal format of the messages themselves is specified with the historical format from Version 7, but only after the messages have been saved in some file other than the system mailbox. This was done so that many historical applications expecting text-file mailboxes are not broken. Some new formats for messages can be expected in the future, probably including binary data, bit maps, and various multimedia objects. As described here, mailx is not prohibited from handling such messages, but it must store them as text files in secondary mailboxes (unless some extension, such as a variable or command line option, is used to change the stored format). Its method of doing so is implementation-defined and might include translating the data into text file-compatible or readable form or omitting certain portions of the message from the stored output. The discard and ignore commands are not inverses of the retain command. The retain command discards all header-fields except those explicitly retained. The discard command keeps all header-fields except those explicitly discarded. If headers exist on the retained header list, discard and ignore commands are ignored. EXAMPLES None. RATIONALE The standard developers felt strongly that a method for applications to send messages to specific users was necessary. The obvious example is a batch utility, running non-interactively, that wishes to communicate errors or results to a user. However, the actual format, delivery mechanism, and method of reading the message are clearly beyond the scope of this volume of POSIX.1‐2008. The intent of this command is to provide a simple, portable interface for sending messages non-interactively. It merely defines a ``front-end'' to the historical mail system. It is suggested that implementations explicitly denote the sender and recipient in the body of the delivered message. Further specification of formats for either the message envelope or the message itself were deliberately not made, as the industry is in the midst of changing from the current standards to a more internationalized standard and it is probably incorrect, at this time, to require either one. Implementations are encouraged to conform to the various delivery mechanisms described in the CCITT X.400 standards or to the equivalent Internet standards, described in Internet Request for Comment (RFC) documents RFC 819, RFC 822, RFC 920, RFC 921, and RFC 1123. Many historical systems modified each body line that started with From by prefixing the 'F' with '>'. It is unnecessary, but allowed, to do that when the string does not follow a blank line because it cannot be confused with the next header. The edit and visual commands merely edit the specified messages in a temporary file. They do not modify the contents of those messages in the mailbox; such a capability could be added as an extension, such as by using different command names. The restriction on a subject line being {LINE_MAX}−10 bytes is based on the historical format that consumes 10 bytes for Subject: and the trailing <newline>. Many historical mailers that a message may encounter on other systems are not able to handle lines that long, however. Like the utilities logger and lp, mailx admittedly is difficult to test. This was not deemed sufficient justification to exclude this utility from this volume of POSIX.1‐2008. It is also arguable that it is, in fact, testable, but that the tests themselves are not portable. When mailx is being used by an application that wishes to receive the results as if none of the User Portability Utilities option features were supported, the DEAD environment variable must be set to /dev/null. Otherwise, it may be subject to the file creations described in mailx ASYNCHRONOUS EVENTS. Similarly, if the MAILRC environment variable is not set to /dev/null, historical versions of mailx and Mail read initialization commands from a file before processing begins. Since the initialization that a user specifies could alter the contents of messages an application is trying to send, such applications must set MAILRC to /dev/null. The description of LC_TIME uses ``may affect'' because many historical implementations do not or cannot manipulate the date and time strings in the incoming mail headers. Some headers found in incoming mail do not have enough information to determine the timezone in which the mail originated, and, therefore, mailx cannot convert the date and time strings into the internal form that then is parsed by routines like strftime() that can take LC_TIME settings into account. Changing all these times to a user-specified format is allowed, but not required. The paginator selected when PAGER is null or unset is partially unspecified to allow the System V historical practice of using pg as the default. Bypassing the pagination function, such as by declaring that cat is the paginator, would not meet with the intended meaning of this description. However, any ``portable user'' would have to set PAGER explicitly to get his or her preferred paginator on all systems. The paginator choice was made partially unspecified, unlike the VISUAL editor choice (mandated to be vi) because most historical pagers follow a common theme of user input, whereas editors differ dramatically. Options to specify addresses as cc (carbon copy) or bcc (blind carbon copy) were considered to be format details and were omitted. A zero exit status implies that all messages were sent, but it gives no assurances that any of them were actually delivered. The reliability of the delivery mechanism is unspecified and is an appropriate marketing distinction between systems. In order to conform to the Utility Syntax Guidelines, a solution was required to the optional file option-argument to −f. By making file an operand, the guidelines are satisfied and users remain portable. However, it does force implementations to support usage such as: mailx −fin mymail.box The no name method of unsetting variables is not present in all historical systems, but it is in System V and provides a logical set of commands corresponding to the format of the display of options from the mailx set command without arguments. The ask and asksub variables are the names selected by BSD and System V, respectively, for the same feature. They are synonyms in this volume of POSIX.1‐2008. The mailx echo command was not documented in the BSD version and has been omitted here because it is not obviously useful for interactive users. The default prompt on the System V mailx is a <question-mark>, on BSD Mail an <ampersand>. Since this volume of POSIX.1‐2008 chose the mailx name, it kept the System V default, assuming that BSD users would not have difficulty with this minor incompatibility (that they can override). The meanings of r and R are reversed between System V mailx and SunOS Mail. Once again, since this volume of POSIX.1‐2008 chose the mailx name, it kept the System V default, but allows the SunOS user to achieve the desired results using flipr, an internal variable in System V mailx, although it has not been documented in the SVID. The indentprefix variable, the retain and unalias commands, and the ~F and ~M command escapes were adopted from 4.3 BSD Mail. The version command was not included because no sufficiently general specification of the version information could be devised that would still be useful to a portable user. This command name should be used by suppliers who wish to provide version information about the mailx command. The ``implementation-specific (unspecified) system start-up file'' historically has been named /etc/mailx.rc, but this specific name and location are not required. The intent of the wording for the next command is that if any command has already displayed the current message it should display a following message, but, otherwise, it should display the current message. Consider the command sequence: next 3 delete 3 next where the autoprint option was not set. The normative text specifies that the second next command should display a message following the third message, because even though the current message has not been displayed since it was set by the delete command, it has been displayed since the current message was anything other than message number 3. This does not always match historical practice in some implementations, where the command file address followed by next (or the default command) would skip the message for which the user had searched. FUTURE DIRECTIONS None. SEE ALSO Chapter 2, Shell Command Language, ed, ls, more, vi The Base Definitions volume of POSIX.1‐2008, Chapter 8, Environment Variables, Section 12.2, Utility Syntax Guidelines COPYRIGHT Portions of this text are reprinted and reproduced in electronic form from IEEE Std 1003.1, 2013 Edition, Standard for Information Technology -- Portable Operating System Interface (POSIX), The Open Group Base Specifications Issue 7, Copyright (C) 2013 by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc and The Open Group. (This is POSIX.1-2008 with the 2013 Technical Corrigendum 1 applied.) In the event of any discrepancy between this version and the original IEEE and The Open Group Standard, the original IEEE and The Open Group Standard is the referee document. The original Standard can be obtained online at http://www.unix.org/online.html . Any typographical or formatting errors that appear in this page are most likely to have been introduced during the conversion of the source files to man page format. To report such errors, see https://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/reporting_bugs.html . IEEE/The Open Group 2013 MAILX(1P)


text:
Sick of someone trying way too hard to keep tabs on you? Tired of all the invasive peeps who want to know your every move? Got an ex who years later won't leave you alone? Boy, do Kehlani and Dom Kennedy have the track for you!
Yes, the Hit-Boy produced "Nunya" is here and it's pretty great. In classic Kehlani fashion, it's an unapologetically blunt track laced with infectious melodies.
Kehlani's album While We Wait drops this Friday.


text:
Enter the email address you use to sign in. We will email you a new password.
Find here all models for polyester 100% made in France surfboards by Blackwings. Versatile and powerful shapes for experienced and expert surfers, in all conditions. Best custom, SILMAR resin, HEXCEL resin, US Blank foam.
This website uses cookies to offer you the best service possible. By continuing to use the site, you accept these cookies.OK ×