Double click to open the message in its own window, right click on the email
address after "on behalf of" in the from field, and select "copy" then hit
reply and right click in the to field and hit paste.

People will tell you to use "Reply to all" rather than "Reply" but that
don't work for me with piclist messages.

James Newton, webmaster http://get.to/techref
(hint: you can add your own private info to the techref)
mailto:jamesnewton@geocities.com
1-619-652-0593 phone



-----Original Message-----
From: pic microcontroller discussion list
[mailto:PICLIST@mitvma.mit.edu]On Behalf Of adastra
Sent: Friday, September 17, 1999 10:34 AM
To: PICLIST@mitvma.mit.edu
Subject: Re: Will Make Front Panels for Food---- How To Reply??


> -----Original Message-----
> From: pic microcontroller discussion list
> [mailto:PICLIST@MITVMA.MIT.EDU]On Behalf Of Rock Thompson
> Sent: Thursday, September 16, 1999 7:12 PM
> To: PICLIST@MITVMA.MIT.EDU
> Subject: Will Make Front Panels for Food
>

I often see posts such as this one where we are invited to reply do the
poster directly, by email.
I use MS Outlook, and the only return address I ever see is the piclist
itself.
Is this a case of the original poster forgetting to include his/her email
address, or is
there some other way for me to get it?

BTW, Rock, I would like to have the information.
My email address is:  foster@adastran.com

Thanks!

        Foster Brashear


> I've seen discussions about panels, sheet metal, labels, etc., so I
> thought I'd offer this:
>
> Besides playing with PICs I have a CNC machine shop.  For a recent
> project I made fixtures and wrote some macros to machine prototype
> quantities of various front panels. We'll have this setup on our
> machine for a while, so if anyone is interested in having front panels
> made, let me know and we can slip them in.  I would guess that we could
> do it cheaper and faster than the local sheet metal shop.  (Maybe even
> for free if you help me finish my project obsession: "Replacing an
> entire CNC control with PICs" - guaranteed to make you a fixture in a
> nice asylum somewhere.)
>
> BTW, for labeling, we've done both screen printing or laser marking,
> but my favorite method personally is something anyone with an inkjet
> can do themselves, an "emulsion side down" print on transparent film.
> I use Epson film, although I'm sure there are cheaper sources.  I first
> tried this for some prototypes in an attempt to simulate expensive
> production Lexan labels.  The inkjet looked fully professional, better,
> in fact, than the production label.
>
> I also once made a panel that had a colored inkjet print, with text,
> and used LEDs behind the colored portion as various indicators.  This
> looked fantastic.  You can also put a tactile switch behind the inkjet
> film to make your own prototype membrane switches.  My next experiment
> involves vacuum forming to see if I can put in a "bubble" for the
> switch button.
>
> Anyway, if anyone is interested in having panels made, please e-mail me
> directly and I'll send you more info.
>
> Thanks, Rock
>
>
>
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