Hey,
I want to mark multiple msgs as read. I have some mailing lists and I
don't want to read all msgs. How can I mark these as read.
It is possible to tag them all. But what then. Ctl-R (Mark Thread as
read) doesn't work on all the tagged msg only the selected msg
Thanks.
-Jeroen-
--
Jeroen Va
Jeroen Valcke:
> Hey,
> I want to mark multiple msgs as read. I have some mailing lists and I
> don't want to read all msgs. How can I mark these as read.
> It is possible to tag them all. But what then. Ctl-R (Mark Thread as
> read) doesn't work on all the tagged msg only the selected msg
> Than
Jan Chrillesen asked:
> Is there a way to map a key to "delete current mail and jump to next
> unread"? Tab+d won't work, since I don't know if the next message is
> unread.
You could specify a macro to accomplish this.
e.g.,
macro index \cx ''
macro pager \cx ''
This will cau
Jeroen Valcke wrote:
> I want to mark multiple msgs as read. I have some mailing lists and I
> don't want to read all msgs. How can I mark these as read.
> It is possible to tag them all. But what then. Ctl-R (Mark Thread as
> read) doesn't work on all the tagged msg only the selected msg
> Thanks
Jeroen Valcke wrote:
> Hey,
> I want to mark multiple msgs as read. I have some mailing lists and I
> don't want to read all msgs. How can I mark these as read.
> It is possible to tag them all. But what then. Ctl-R (Mark Thread as
> read) doesn't work on all the tagged msg only the selected msg
>
Hi
is there a slick way to save 'read' messages to a folder w/o all those
space-wasting headers? Or am I forced to run the folder file through a
'filter' script? TIA...
--
-duke
Calgary, Alberta, Canada
> is there a slick way to save 'read' messages to a folder w/o all those
> space-wasting headers? Or am I forced to run the folder file through a
> 'filter' script? TIA...
In many cases, I find the headers more useful than the contents ...
> Nope, simply via a pretty slow IDE disk on my laptop.
continouse reading large files and parsing them might be faster on
old harddisks and computers with low memory than openeing hundreds
of different files ...
Maildir works quite nice in my LAN over NFS ...
> (maildir uses no locks)
right.
Hello List!
I've got a question concerning German Umlaute (ä,ö,ü) in headers of
a mail. Mutt is able to show them in a correct way, if I receive
any mail containing correctly encoded Umlaute in the header. It is
also able to correctly encode such characters if i use them by
editing the headers i
I thought there was a variable for this but didn't see anything so here goes:
I'd like to be able to reply to forwards without the "Re: Fw:" just the
"Re:". Sometimes I get email forwarded several times like
"Fw: Fwd: Forward: " and I'd like the reply to be "Re: "
not "Re: Fw: Fwd: Forward: ". I
On Tue, May 15, 2001 at 05:36:26PM +0200, Christoph Maurer wrote:
> Hello List!
>
> I've got a question concerning German Umlaute (ä,ö,ü) in headers of
> a mail. Mutt is able to show them in a correct way, if I receive
> any mail containing correctly encoded Umlaute in the header. It is
> also a
Set edit_headers, and hack the subject, for one not particularly
elegant solution. I don't think there's any code that will automatically
change the subject line for you.
Sam
Quoting "Mark J. Bynum" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, who wrote:
> I thought there was a variable for this but didn't see anything
Am Die, 15 Mai 2001, schrieb William Park:
> On Tue, May 15, 2001 at 05:36:26PM +0200, Christoph Maurer wrote:
> > Hello List!
> >
> > I've got a question concerning German Umlaute (ä,ö,ü) in headers of
> > a mail. Mutt is able to show them in a correct way, if I receive
> > any mail containing
On Tue, May 15, 2001 at 06:18:52PM +0200, Christoph Maurer wrote:
> > > But, in normal operation, I'd prefer to have $edit_headers unset and
> > > would like to be able to enter characters like "ä", "ö" or "ü" in
> > > the mutt dialog for entering recipients and subjects of a new mail.
> > >
> >
On 010515, at 11:50:19, Mark J. Bynum wrote
> I thought there was a variable for this but didn't see anything so here goes:
>
> I'd like to be able to reply to forwards without the "Re: Fw:" just the
> "Re:". Sometimes I get email forwarded several times like
> "Fw: Fwd: Forward: " and I'd like
Hi,
How can I request that mutt does *not* expand an alias list?
Suppose I have
alias foo-workers worker1, worker2, ...
and I send a message to `foo-workers'; I do *not* want the To:
field to be expanded into the names of everyone on that list.
TIA/jtw
JT Williams writes:
> Hi,
>
> How can I request that mutt does *not* expand an alias list?
> Suppose I have
>
> alias foo-workers worker1, worker2, ...
>
> and I send a message to `foo-workers'; I do *not* want the To:
> field to be expanded into the names of everyone on that list.
Quoting JT Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, who wrote:
> Hi,
>
> How can I request that mutt does *not* expand an alias list?
> Suppose I have
>
> alias foo-workers worker1, worker2, ...
>
> and I send a message to `foo-workers'; I do *not* want the To:
> field to be expanded into the
-: or set up a proper mailing list.
I suspect this is what I'm wanting to do. Is this
a mutt-thing, or do I have to go fight my sysadmin?
TIA
--
jtw
Hello William!
On Tue, 15 May 2001, William Park wrote:
> On Tue, May 15, 2001 at 05:36:26PM +0200, Christoph Maurer wrote:
> > I've got a question concerning German Umlaute (ä,ö,ü) in headers of
> > a mail. Mutt is able to show them in a correct way, if I receive
> > any mail containing correc
Mark J. Bynum:
> I thought there was a variable for this but didn't see anything so here goes:
reply_regexp
>
> I'd like to be able to reply to forwards without the "Re: Fw:" just the
> "Re:". Sometimes I get email forwarded several times like
> "Fw: Fwd: Forward: " and I'd like the reply to
Hello,
I want to use mutt to send mail to non-local SMTP server.
I have read FAQ which says it is not mutts job and I have to configyre the
MTa for this.
Can anybody help me out on how to configure the MTA like sendmail/null
mailer to do this and any changes in mutt configuration required for the
I previously sent this to mutt-user's list but there was no answer.
I have a little problem with displaying the proper date in mutt. My
date_format is set to "%c". The problem is with the time zone which mutt
shows when I reply to a message. Let's say I reply to my own mail. I am
in the CEST
Manoj Naik wrote:
> I want to use mutt to send mail to non-local SMTP server.
Mutt does not do that. What it will do is call a commandline
program, (usually sendmail,) and feed it the complete message,
header and body. Generally, that commandline program called by
Mutt will then send the messag
JT Williams proclaimed on mutt-users that:
> -: or set up a proper mailing list.
>
> I suspect this is what I'm wanting to do. Is this
> a mutt-thing, or do I have to go fight my sysadmin?
Tell your sysadmin to install GNU/Mailman from http://www.list.org
(or Majordomo, or whatever). It is
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