Submitted 23-Jul-00 by Juergen Salk:
> * Michael Tatge <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [000722 20:28]:
>
> > iirc, that's an eterm theme.
>
> I am wondering how a *theme* can add GUI functionality to a non-GUI program.
>
ETerm "themes" allow you to customize the menus at the top of the
window. It's not r
* Michael Tatge <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [000722 20:28]:
> > * The 'screenshots' at http://www.mutt.org show an X enhanced menu but
> > I can't figure out how to get that to work.
>
> iirc, that's an eterm theme.
I am wondering how a *theme* can add GUI functionality to a non-GUI program.
Best re
Rob Watkin muttered:
>
> I'm new to mutt
Welcome!
> There are a couple of things that don't seem to be working and some
> features I don't understand.
>
> * Color does not work - I have tried all the suggestions in the FAQ.
Don't you see any colors or what 'does not work'?
> * The 'screensho
On Sat, Jul 22, 2000 at 11:04:36AM +0200, Thomas Roessler wrote:
> On 2000-07-22 11:28:34 +1000, Rob Watkin wrote:
>
> > * Color does not work - I have tried all the
> > suggestions in the FAQ.
>
> This depends on several factors:
>
> - Your curses library must support colors. Make sure that
On 2000-07-22 11:28:34 +1000, Rob Watkin wrote:
> * Color does not work - I have tried all the
> suggestions in the FAQ.
This depends on several factors:
- Your curses library must support colors. Make sure that
"mutt -v" displays "+HAVE_COLOR", not "-HAVE_COLOR".
- Your terminal must s
Hi Rob,
I can only help you with the "sent mail" question: mutt will store it in the
location defined by $record. So if you edit your ~/.muttrc to read
set record=/home/rob/Sent
mutt will append a copy of your outgoing messages to a file called "Sent"
under your home dir.
HTH,
Manuel
On Sat,
Hi,
I'm new to mutt but I am lead to believe it's one of the most powerfull mail clients
around. My system is standard Redhat 6.2 with very few customisations. There are a
couple of things that don't seem to be working and some features I don't understand.
Any help or pointers appreciated as I