Thanks for all this insite! :) I'm starting to get a big list of things that I would like to learn about at an install fest...
Is there a version of mutt for windows as well as kde? I'd like to know more about pgp as well... Can mutt also be configured to send out an auto response based on the presents of a cert? I'm thinking that I'll forward emails to my mobile where they're signed. At present I can't forward anything to mobile because I'd end up with so much spam. (All: Think about what I'm saying before you flame me with suggestions about setting up a spam filter :) ***************** WARNING - Your 4 line response has been reached and exceded by 25% Don... Stop typing and click SEND ************* Cheers Don > -----Original Message----- > From: G. M. Bodnar [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Tuesday, February 24, 2004 10:29 PM > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Re: vCard... Troll - Fair Call... > > > On Tue, Feb 24, 2004 at 09:39:53PM NZDT, Nick Rout wrote: > > On Tue, 24 Feb 2004 21:27, Don Gould wrote: > > > Personally I think that the list manager should set the > list to 'not' > > > forward attachments. > > > > Why, if people followed the etiquette it would not be necessary :-) > > Although I well know that it is damned hard to remember to turn your > > vcards on and off for different recipients, which is why I > gave up on > > them in favour of a signature (not that it is set up on > this client on > > this box). (And after being told off on various mailing lists :-) > > That's where the beauty of some mail user agents come into play. I'm > sure others are capable of this, too, but I know mutt can behave > differently based on the address sending too, or the folder currently > being read, or a number of other situations (and combinations > of these). > For instance, I like to sign my messages with gpg. In the cases of > mailing lists that don't accept attachments, I can use a clear text > signature instead of pgp/mime. > > In Don's case, he could easily arrange so that his vcard[1] > is attached > to all messages except known mailing lists, or something similar. > > Greg > --- - > > [1] vcard is actually a very large standard. When I was last looking > into it, I found that all the implementations fell short of the full > spec. For the most part, no one would notice what was missing, but I > hope that the situation has changed. >
