Salve Håkedal writes: > I use mutt with fetchmail and procmail. > > When recieving mail (with fetchmail) from some people I put it in one single > directory with this in .procmailrc and the rest goes in innboks. [ ... ] > How can I make mutt place my reply in the that_friend folder?
I'm not sure I'm answering the right question; as far as I know, outgoing mail has to go in a particular mailbox, not just somewhere in a folder. So I'll answer for mailboxes. If you just want outgoing mail that's going to that_friend to go to a folder, it's easy: fcc-save-hook that_fri...@somewhere.no =friend_sent (You can use just an fcc-hook too; I tend to use fcc-save-hooks to make it easier to save both incoming and outgoing mail in the same folder, so I keep conversations together.) But in practice, I generally want mail that's either to, from, or CCed to a particular person or list to end up in the same mailbox. And that's a lot more complicated to specify: fcc-save-hook "(~t that_fri...@somewhere.no | ~c that_fri...@somewhere.no | ~f that_fri...@somewhere.no)" =friend_sent I wish there was a more compact way to specify it -- it's tedious to add new entries -- but it works. For the folder part of your question, you could specify the mailbox as =that_friend/Sent, or /path/to/that_friend/Sent, or whatever you want. Does that help, or did I misunderstand the question? ...Akkana