Kyle Wheeler wrote: > Thus, list messages will only be yellow if they aren't new, because if > they're new, they match both rules, and the last one wins. > > Of course, you can always make complex patterns. For example: > > color index yellow default '~l ! ~N' > > Does that help?
Yes, this last line you wrote was what I was referring to - I don't know what this syntax (!) means, and how to construct complex coloring patterns in general. Does '~l ! ~N' mean 'color list mail yellow if it is not new', or...? -- Eric Patton
