They include search boxes linked to all their U.S. competitors. Their design is light on graphics, which means it loads fast. Clueless this week is the Clinton Administration , which was warned for years that its stand against export of encryption technology would cost the U.S. this key market, and which now seems to have waited too-long to get with it. A Swedish company called Medcom has also joined the rush, with encryption strings as long as 2,048 bits long. It's sent free to a qualified e-mail list.
Subscribers can receive either a .txt file or an .htm file.
The .htm version features links which become active when online with a browser, or an e-mail package like Netscape 3.0.