0n Thu, Apr 02, 2009 at 12:21:53PM -0500, Kyle Wheeler wrote:
>>in the .muttrc I have tried with different carset options:
>>- set charset="iso-8859-1"
>>- set charset="utf-8"
>>- and with charset not defined.
mmm ... i have set in my $HOME/.mutt/settings
set charset=//
thanks :) I have solved the problem.
The problem was that I was moving from another computer and I had
imported all home. In the old machine the locale was:
lang=es...@euro
LANGUAGE=es_ES:es:en_GB:en
LC_CTYPE="es...@euro"
LC_NUMERIC="es...@euro"
LC_TIME="es...@euro"
LC_COLLATE="es...@euro"
LC_MONE
Hi,
> I'm looking for a way to integrate the latest post on my blog into my
> .signature-file. I remember having come across something like this
> months ago, but can't seem to find it now. Maybe you know a simple
> solution? The result should look something like my manual sig below.
I recently d
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Friday, April 3 at 09:24 AM, quoth Roger Casaponsa:
>letter in the original mail -->> letter when editing a reply
>ó -->> ó
>ò -->> ò
>à -->> "Ã " (with a space)
>' -->> â<80><99>
H. Those look like UTF-8 characters that are being misunderst
On Fri, 03 Apr 2009, Roger Casaponsa wrote:
> I think that es...@euro is the same that es_ES.ISO8859-15 because when
> I choose wich locales I want this is displayed like: es...@euro
> ISO-8859-15
If it was related to vim, you may test when replying with vim by
typing
:set fenc
this should give th
hello,
thanks for the fast reply :)
>>but when I reply it, in the editor, they are changed to rares
>>characters.
>
> "rares"? You mean "invalid" or "incorrect" characters?
sorry my english is not so good... with rare I mean invalid and
incorrect. Here is some examples.
letter in the original ma
