Hello, On 08/09/2002 08:58 AM, Jay Garcia wrote: >>>That's your choice and you have to live with the caveats. >> >>My message here was with the intention to help Mozilla become a more >>useful mail program that it is today for me and certainly for many other >>people. You make it sound as if my suggestions are no good because they >>would not be useful for you. :-( > > > And we appreciate the help/suggestions very much. > > Choice is a wonderful thing, isn't it? :-)
Thank you for understanding. >>If so, please answer the original question, how do I filter messages >>with subjects or body parts encoded with Big5 in Mozilla? I am sure >>other people would like to know as well. > > Try this, seems to be working for others. > > Create a new filter .. > > In the first drop down list, subject, from, etc., scroll to the bottom > where you see "customize". Click on it and enter "content-type" (less > quotes) in the list box. Exit out. > > Then create your filter: > > "content-type" "contains" "xxxxxxxx" > > Where "xxxxxxx" is the BIG5 character set > > Then .. > > "Move to folder" "xxxxx" > > Where "xxxxx" is a folder "Spam" or other holding area (folder) of your > choice. Unfortunately this does not work as I stated in the initial message because most messages are multipart/related/alternative/mixed and the parts encoded as Big5 are internal. > There are other choices in the filter criteria that may suit you better > than my example above but nonetheless this should give you somewhere to > start. I tried making Mozilla look for big5 in the Body and it seems to be working so far. This is odd because big5 is actually the charset specified in the content-type header of an internal message part, but Mozilla seems to treat the headers of internal parts as body text. As long as it works for my spam filtering it is ok for me, but I wonder if it was really intended. Manuel Lemos
