Thus spake Mark Mielke ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> Also many of them wouldn't know how to use a non "impressing" view of
> their mailbox. It's so much cooler to have messages fade and titles
Standard-Mutt is b/w for me without my config files.
Maybe in a further version themes could be added. That would make it a
mutt-newbie easy to make it well-looking and have nice key-bindings.
Maybe also a folder-configure-program, that lets you add folders by a
GUI.
Before I liked my mutt, several hours of surfing the web and editing
my .muttrc had to go away. Acutally my mutt-config is a mixture from
two persons, Sven Geckus (?) and Roland Rosenfeld, and I like it a
lot.
On a private mailingliste acutally we send our .muttrcīs from people
to people.
Acutally my .muttrc is only something like
set alias_file=~/.mutt/aliases # add the Aliases here
source ~/.mutt/aliases # and include all existing
source ~/.mutt/look # look
source ~/.mutt/feel # feel
source ~/.mutt/keybind # keybindings
# You should edit the following files:
source ~/.mutt/private # private settings
source ~/.mutt/filter # scoring
source ~/.mutt/folders # Folders (maillists)
so far it would make no problem to add themes like
source ~/.mutt/themes/footheme/.muttrc in your main .muttrc and then
the theme-.muttrc is something like my main-muttrc above.
mutt.themes.org :)
You could include some default-themes in the main-mutt distribution.
All you need to change in my files for example, if you want to use it
for yourself, are the private (with my_hdr From: for example), filter
(empty at mine at the moment) and folders ( which is lists mutt-users,
freebsd-hackers,, the folder-definitions and so on here) and the .procmailrc.
That all would make it easier to change to mutt :)
Alex
--
************** I doubt, therefore I might be. **************
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