On Tue, Oct 22, 2013 at 10:30:08AM -0400, Patrick Shanahan wrote: > * miro <[email protected]> [10-22-13 10:18]: > > Hi again! > > > > I'm studying Mutt manual and wiki, and I was wondering what could be the > > reason > > some wiki pages on my Firefox (but employed under Tor), are wrongly > > displayed. > > I think I tried also with plain Firefox and saw the pages display in same > > wrong > > fashion. > > I'll simply copy-paste part of this page: > > > > http://dev.mutt.org/trac/wiki/MuttFaq/Action > > > > to describe the problem: > > > > START PASTE > > > > How do I save/delete/copy/print/pipe multiple messages? > > > > The keywords to look for in the manual.txt and the "?"-run-time help are > > > > tag tag-prefix > > > > # Tag the messages you want to operate on, using <tt>t</tt> (tag-entry) > > # or <tt>T</tt> (tag-pattern). # Then, issue the tag-prefix command > > # (default <tt>;</tt>) followed by whichever operation you want. For > > # instance, with default keybindings, <tt>;s+archive</tt> would save all > > # tagged messages to the <tt>+archive</tt> folder. > > > > Look at the page source in your firefox and you will see why it is > incorrectly displayed > -- > (paka)Patrick Shanahan Plainfield, Indiana, USA @ptilopteri > http://en.opensuse.org openSUSE Community Member facebook/ptilopteri > http://wahoo.no-ip.org Photo Album: http://wahoo.no-ip.org/gallery2 > Registered Linux User #207535 @ http://linuxcounter.net
You read with little attention what I wrote (just like I did not get what Rejo Zenger asked in a different thread these days), and I wrote this: I typed Ctrl-U to open up a new window with the source of the page while on the window of the said page, and I can find that (now pasting just one line of the above passege from the said page): START PASTE # Tag the messages you want to operate on, using <tt>t</tt> (tag-entry) or <tt>T</tt> (tag-pattern). # Then, issue the tag-prefix command (default <tt>;</tt>) followed by whichever operation you want. For instance, with default keybindings, <tt>;s+archive</tt> would save all tagged messages to the <tt>+archive</tt> folder. END PASTE It needs to be in the source of the HTML like this: # Tag the messages you want to operate on, using <tt>t</tt> (tag-entry) or <tt>T</tt> (tag-pattern). # Then, issue the tag-prefix command (default <tt>;</tt>) followed by whichever operation you want. For instance, with default keybindings, <tt>;s+archive</tt> would save all tagged messages to the <tt>+archive</tt> folder. to be displayed correctly in the served HTML. The thing is there are a lot of such misdisplayed pages... (again, if my supposition is correct) which is in spoon-fed terms what you indicate to be the problem. Now, the thing important for me is now I can assime with more certainly that the problem is on the server and not anywhere else... But I'm still working off line on different things. I just got myself a new RSA and RSA GnuPG key, revoked the old, all according to: https://www.apache.org/dev/key-transition.html which I probably read some four times in some three months time periodically, to be certain that I will be transitioning correctly... So don't nobody expect me to grow out of my old man's dimmed vision of these newfangled nice GNU/*nux beauties and be able to do any corrections soon, but there is not telling, sometimes I do finally make some of my GNU dreams true... (such as: the use of GnuPG in Mutt is one of my old wishes) Miroslav Rovis Zagreb, Croatia And in case you maybe don't see the previous mail for it showing to you in HTML, I'll try and attach the previous message to which you replied in a gzipped signed text. I really don't know it I'll be able to make it. I haven't yet sent attachements with Mutt. If I have succeeded in attaching it, it is called: my_previous_post.txt.asc.gz
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