On Jan 28, Justin R. Miller [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote: > Thus spake Nicholas A. Martini ([EMAIL PROTECTED]): > > does anyone know how to make mutt show messages from yoursef (or > > another address) show up as read, or not new, or something? it would > > be handy for high-volume lists. > > Well, as for "something", I use these settings: > > folder-hook . 'color index brightblue default ~P' > folder-hook sent 'uncolor index brightblue default ~P' > folder-hook . 'uncolor index brightmagenta default "~x >mithrandir.codesorcery.net !~P"' > folder-hook lists 'color index brightmagenta default "~x >mithrandir.codesorcery.net !~P"' > folder-hook lists 'color index green default ~p' > > Which has the effect of showing mail from me as brightblue (except in my > sent folder, which is unnecessary), threads that I've been a part of as > brightmagenta, and mail sent directly to me but that ends up in a list > folder as green so as to distinguish it further from list mail (aside > from the "to_chars" markings).
Yeah, you can do some great stuff with that. My own settings do the following: foreground colors: - mails to me are foreground yellow (even in my non-list boxes...helps make spam easy to visually identify) - mails from me are foreground green - mails in a thread I've participated in are foreground magenta - mails to me from a known alias are foreground cyan (I use this and my alias list to basically flag "interesting" people) - mails from certain particular people get their own color background colors: - normal mails are background default - new mails invert the regular colors (so new mails to me are background yellow, foreground default) - tagged mails are background white - flagged mails are background red a few special cases that override other colors: - messages bigger than 10k are red on default - deleted mails are brightblack on default My wife looks at my mail desktop and thinks I'm nuts, but it saves a heckuva lot of unnecessary scanning.
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