The following is a blurb for a server that serves WWW pages by email.
Note that the SIPB Webmasters aren't connected with this service.
Address any problems or bugs with it to webmaster@w3.org.

					-- The SIPB Webmasters --

 The World Wide Web by email
=============================

Most people only have email access to the Internet, and are therefore
deprived of interactive access to the World Wide Web.

The good news is that most pages are available by email!

Request WWW pages by sending email to "listproc@www0.cern.ch" . Put your
retrieval commands in the BODY of the mail, like this

   www <URL>

Example:

   www http://www.mit.edu:8001/

That's all. Lean back and wait. You will get mail back containing the
contents (text only) of that Web page.  Links to other pages will be
denoted by `footnotes', which can be requested by returning the footnote
number back to the server, keeping the same subject line as the response
you received.

There is also a WWWmail command called "deep" that allows you to get all
documents in the URL you mentioned. If you replace "www" above with deep
as in:

   deep http://www.mit.edu:8001/

you will get both that page, and the contents of those to which it contains
links, up to the first 5,000 lines.

For more information about this WWW by mail service, send the word
"help" to listproc@www0.cern.ch .

Here is an abridged version of the response to the `help' message:

As well as ListProcessor requests that you will find below, you are able
to ask the following requests:

send <URL>
www <URL>
----------
this will send you back the document you requested, with all its hrefs,
so that you may ask further requests. (if the document is too large, you
will get only its first 5 000 lines).  The url sent may contain the
following characters:

abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ0123456789:/._-+@%*()?

deep <URL>
----------
same as "send", but it will also send you the documents refered to in
the URL you mentioned.  (If the documents are too large, you will get
only the first 5 000 lines of what "deep" should provide.)

source <URL>
------------
Same as "send", but allows you to see the source of the document, so
that you may use a nicer HTML browser to read it

help [topic]
------------
Without arguments, this file. Otherwise get specific information on the
selected topic. Topics may also refer to requests. To learn more about
this system issue a 'help listproc' request. To get a listing of all
available topics, generate an error message by sending a bogus request
like 'help me'.