No Christian, perhpas it not clear enough. If course they are pseudo headers.
So in my vim when composing (usually large) emails. I develop a collection of *pseudo* headers like in the block below. Then I copy and paste these in the text with descriptions and comments relevant to each header. So I want to copy and paste a grammatically more useful *pseudo* header text. Of course mutt could be made to accept anything unique as this pseudo header, so I asked if it is changeable without a hack of the source. Thats all. -- Eric Smith Christian Brabandt wrote on Tue-20-Nov 12 5:12PM > On Tue, November 20, 2012 17:07, Eric Smith wrote: > > > > So when I write emails I refer to the attachments. > > > > I copy and paste the list of headers as a block like this; > > Attach: Foobar.baz > > Attach: Foobar_1.baz > > Attach: Foobar_2.baz > > > > into my text and reference them in a way that it is more professional and > > grammatical to say "Attached" rather than "Attach" > > Well, we are talking about a pseudo-header here. It is not visible in your > mail and only used by mutt internally to detect which files need to be > attached. Those headers won't end up in your sent mail. > > So you can consider it as a request to mutt to simply Attach those files. > > regards, > Christian
