Thus spake Collin Peters ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> 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?
Check out the command-line options for starting Mutt, in particular
'-Z'. Although I don't think that will default to your inbox if you
don't have any mail...
> 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?
Try this:
set editor="vim -c 'set tw=72 comments=nb:>'"
Then, once your email is all typed (or during for that matter), just
highlight a portion with visual block and hit 'gq'. That should wrap
things nicely, without messing up the stuff that you don't want to wrap.
--
| Justin R. Miller / [EMAIL PROTECTED] / 0xC9C40C31
| Of all the things I've lost, I miss my pants the most.
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PGP signature
