Previously, Nik Engel wrote:
>
> On Wed, 24 Apr 2002, Joel Hammer wrote:
>
> > This seems to work for me in my .muttrc file.
> > fcc-hook . ~/Mail/sent-mail
> > Joel
> But unfortunaltly then mutt keeps me asking everytime if i want to save
> the mail..
> Even after setting:
> set copy=ask-no
>
Previously, Thomas Baker wrote:
> On Wed, Apr 24, 2002 at 11:27:53PM +0200, Michael Tatge wrote:
> > set record=+sent-mail
>
> The Mutt manual implies that "+" and "=" are simply two
> equivalent ways of designating the default location of
> mailboxes. No difference?
No - the + notation exists
Previously, Sven Guckes wrote:
>
> CTRL-Z suspends mutt.
> echo memo | mutt $USER
> CTRl-D leaves shell
> done :-)
I think you meant 'fg' instead of ^D... depending on the shell, ^D will
either kill your running mutt session, or give you an error due to the
running backgrounded job.
--
Politic
Previously, s. keeling wrote:
>
> Does this actually work for you? I just tested it and it doesn't for
> me, and I can find no ^Return-Path: header in your mail at least.
The Return-Path header is added by the final delivery MTA - so whether or
not it's added to a message will vary from one pers
Previously, William Park wrote:
>
> Sendmail solution may be the only option, if the mailing list checks
> sender address on the envelope instead of 'From:' header.
Configuring masquerading is a bit extreme in some situations, and not
always possible either (many users don't control the local sen
Previously, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Sometimes when I forward an email, I want the email to appear in the
> same message and not as an attachment. Is this possible using mutt?
# Use MIME (file attachment) when forwarding, or just inline text?
set mime_forward=ask-yes
I prefer 'ask-yes' so
Previously, Colin Wetherbee wrote:
>
> Thank you. But, is there a way to make it update whenever I want by
> pressing a certain key? :)
qmutt:)
Seriously, I have to do that sometimes if I'm waiting impatiently for
something I know should be there by now. If you find a way to do what you