Re: Editing and resending a sent message

2000-11-22 Thread Michael P. Soulier

On Wed, Nov 22, 2000 at 11:56:54AM +0530, Suresh Ramasubramanian wrote:
 
  feature appears to have been replaced: edit now deletes the original
  message and replaces it by the new one, but does not offer to resend
  the new message.
  
  Escape - e (resend message)

So, if not to resend a message, the point of editing an existing message
is what? I'm curious as to how people are using this feature. 

Mike

-- 
Michael P. Soulier [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"...the word HACK is used as a verb to indicate a massive amount
of nerd-like effort."  -Harley Hahn, A Student's Guide to UNIX
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Re: Editing and resending a sent message

2000-11-22 Thread Suresh Ramasubramanian

Michael P. Soulier proclaimed on mutt-users that: 

 So, if not to resend a message, the point of editing an existing message
 is what? I'm curious as to how people are using this feature. 
 
 To add annotations to a mail, for example.
 Or to fix broken MIME headers of some kind or the other.
 
+suresh

-- 
Suresh Ramasubramanian + Wallopus Malletus Indigenensis
mallet @ cluestick.org + Lumber Cartel of India, tinlcI
If God had meant for us to be naked, we would have been born that way.



Re: Editing and resending a sent message

2000-11-22 Thread David Alban

Michael,

At 2000/11/22/07:59 -0500 Michael P. Soulier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 So, if not to resend a message, the point of editing an existing message
 is what? I'm curious as to how people are using this feature. 

I use mbox formatted files to store information in addition to
storing email messages I have received from or send to others.  A
mail program can then be used to manipulate the information in the
mbox'es.[1]  Being able to edit messages selected while using a mail
program to "view" an mbox file is a handy feature.  For annotation,
as Suresh wrote, but also to change information when desired.  (When
I somtimes use mailx, I make heavy use of the 'v' key (edit message
using screen editor).)

David

[1]  Certainly a text editor may be used, but it is nice also to have
 the additional selection and manipulation features offered by a
 mail program.  
-- 
Live in a world of your own, but always welcome visitors.



Re: Editing and resending a sent message

2000-11-22 Thread Michael P. Soulier

On Wed, Nov 22, 2000 at 07:31:47AM -0800, David Alban wrote:
 
 I use mbox formatted files to store information in addition to
 storing email messages I have received from or send to others.  A
 mail program can then be used to manipulate the information in the
 mbox'es.[1]  Being able to edit messages selected while using a mail
 program to "view" an mbox file is a handy feature.  For annotation,
 as Suresh wrote, but also to change information when desired.  (When
 I somtimes use mailx, I make heavy use of the 'v' key (edit message
 using screen editor).)
 
 David
 
 [1]  Certainly a text editor may be used, but it is nice also to have
  the additional selection and manipulation features offered by a
  mail program.  

Yeah, I can actually think of a few applications for this. What do you use
to enter the data into the mailbox in the first place? Do you email it to
yourself, or simply edit a blank file?

Mike

-- 
Michael P. Soulier [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"...the word HACK is used as a verb to indicate a massive amount
of nerd-like effort."  -Harley Hahn, A Student's Guide to UNIX
PGP Public Key: http://www.storm.ca/~msoulier/personal.html

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Re: Editing and resending a sent message

2000-11-21 Thread Suresh Ramasubramanian

Julian Gilbey proclaimed on mutt-users that: 

 [Please cc: me with replies!]

done

 feature appears to have been replaced: edit now deletes the original
 message and replaces it by the new one, but does not offer to resend
 the new message.
 
 Escape - e (resend message)
 
 Is there any configuration variable I can set to revive the old
 behaviour?

-- 
Suresh Ramasubramanian + Wallopus Malletus Indigenensis
mallet @ cluestick.org + Lumber Cartel of India, tinlcI
Not every problem someone has with his girlfriend is necessarily due to
the capitalist mode of production.
-- Herbert Marcuse