Emanuel Berg <[email protected]> writes:
>>> [Quoted text removed due to X-No-Archive]
> What does this mean?
It means that the article I was (not) quoting from had the X-No-Archive
header set, which indicates that the author doesn't want his words
archived - quoting them would go against that wish, so Gnus has
functionality to avoid doing that.
[The variable message-cite-articles-with-x-no-archive]
> Perhaps Mr. Sjøgren has that as `nil'?
Indeed, I have.
> If so, why?
Because I want to respect the wishes of the people I respond to.
Also, I think setting X-No-Archive is kind of silly, if not asocial.
This functionality helps to showcase that.
> But even more so, why does the OP have X-No-Archive set?
The header does not indicate motive ;-)
> What kind of prefix is "X"?
It is the standard "this-is-not-a-standard-header-yet"-prefix. It is
common in formats that employ headers.
In some environments the use of "X-" for non-standardized headers has
been deprecated, as I understand it, but there are a number of de facto
standard X-headers.
Best regards,
Adam
--
"I wouldn't even think about playing music if I was Adam Sjøgren
born in these times ..." [email protected]
_______________________________________________
info-gnus-english mailing list
[email protected]
https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-gnus-english
