shawn modersohn wrote:
> Neredbojias wrote:
>> With neither quill nor qualm, shawn modersohn quothed:
>>
>>
>>>>Apparently my web hosting company (sbcyahoo) and whatever server they
>>>>host their crap on likes to generate the following code after the
>>>></html> tag.
>>
>>
>>
>>>I hate answering my own questions but anyways. The problem as I
>>>suspected was with a site counter generated by sbcyahoo servers. After
>>>some furious clicking through the webhosting management sections I was
>>>able to turn this "feature" off.
>>
>>
>> Ha, yeah, I had the same problem awhile back. Did the feedback/service-
>> messages thing and told them to turn it off. They did.
>>
>
> Actually, I just got an email back from their support. They informed me
> that there is no way to turn the server generated code off and they
> don't have a date as to when it will possible to do this. Funny thing
> is that I could swear I already turned it off. Maybe I'm crazy and
> think that the view source option in my browser represents the actual
> source, but I don't see it. It seemed personal like an actual hand
> written email too. Every time I have called their support whether for
> myself or a customer they are nice enough on the phone, so its kind of
> hard to complain, but the long silences that ensue after throwing big
> words like xml around is getting kind of annoying.
An answer from Yahoo?!?! I sometimes think that the only employees at these
large companies are cron jobs. Something along the lines of:
===
Dear mr daniel smith ,
If you are enquiring with regards to hosting payments, see:
http://example.com/FAQ#payment...
...
...
We wish you enjoy our service,
Kind regards,
Process 6949 pts/3 00:00:00 bash
|
|
