Is there any way to have mutt default to either the inbox on startup, or default to a folder that has new mail in it? Another question I have is about using vim for writing e-mails. I have successfully been able to setup vim to wrap at 80 or so characters. However, if I edit the message, the word wrapping is not preserved. For example, if I were to edit my first question above and add two or three words to it, the line would extend past 80 chars and not wrap unless I manually edit it. Is there a solution for this? Collin Peters
- Defaulting to inbox on startup collin
- Re: Defaulting to inbox on startup Suresh Ramasubramanian
- Re: Defaulting to inbox on startup Will Yardley
- Re: Defaulting to inbox on startup iain truskett
- Re: Defaulting to inbox on startup Roberto Suarez Soto
- Re: Defaulting to inbox on startup Denis Perelyubskiy
- Re: Defaulting to inbox on startup Collin Peters
- Re: Defaulting to inbox on startup Roberto Suarez Soto
- Re: Defaulting to inbox on startup Hall Stevenson
- Re: Defaulting to inbox on startup David T-G
- Re: Defaulting to inbox on startup Justin R. Miller
- Re: Defaulting to inbox on startup Collin Peters
- Re: Defaulting to inbox on startup Collin Peters
- Re: Defaulting to inbox on startup David
- Re: Defaulting to inbox on startup David Rock