CB wrote:
> On Sat, Apr 14, 2001 at 06:18:43PM +0200, Andre Berger wrote:
> 
> > Did you set "mailboxes", like in
> >   mailboxes ! +mutt-users +onemoremailbox +anothermailbox
> 
> No, I do not have the plus sign in front of any of my mailboxes that I
> have listed.  I'll try that.  Also, is it case-sensitve?  I'll assume
> that it is.

The mailboxes you specify are filenames of mailboxes that you
want Mutt to recognize as those that receive mail.  When you use
"+" or "=" as part of the filename, it expands to the value of
the $folder variable.  Note, also, that "!" expands to the value
of the $spool variable.  It's important to specify these before
the mailboxes commands in the ~/.muttrc file.

> 
> > maybe in combination with
> >   subscribe mutt-users mutt-users@mutt\.org
> 
> I am using the subscribe function, but mine do not look like this.  I
> don't have the second parameter.  I just list all of my subscribed lists
> on three long lines.  Maybe that's part of my problem.  
> 

You need only specify as much of the address of the mailing list
as you need to ensure a lack of ambiguity; also, you can specify
a number of mailing lists on a single line.

> > > I have it
> > > sorted reverse date, so I just use my thinking cap and figure out where
> > Not that I could think of. BTW sorting by threads is way better IMHO.
> 
> I have folder hook set to sort all folders by thread.  The only thing
> that sorts by reverse date is the folder list.  But I think I've got
> some major misunderstanding of the parameter settings and need to go
> modify them before I ask further questions.
> 
> Is there a comprehensive parameter listing anywhere?  I've not been able
> to find one, but I'm probably looking at the wrong places.  The man page
> for mutt says nothing about the muttrc file and there's no man page for
> muttrc, so I'm coming up with parameters from people's examples.

Have you not read the docs?!  On my system it is located at
/usr/local/doc/mutt/manual.txt  Also, there is a default macro
that pipes it through less when I press the <F1> key.  Reading
that file is an absolute must!  =o)  It should help to clear up a
lot for you.

        -- Mr. Wade

-- 
Linux: The Choice of the GNU Generation


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