>But that is as far as I go. The exmh interpreter is good enough
>that I can tell if I really need to read the message or not.
>If not, I simply don't. If I think I should read it, I send a
>reply, informing the sender that I cannot read their message.
>If the sender also believes I need to
Date:Wed, 11 May 2022 21:22:08 -0400
From:Ken Hornstein
Message-ID: <20220512012210.97cc5112...@pb-smtp2.pobox.com>
| - I set the multipart alterative preference to text/plain first.
| - For those messages (or ones that contain only text/html) I fall
| back
> I was wondering how do you manage to view HTML contents since
> nowadays most of our e-mails are written like this.
My lame, busted-ass answer:
- I set the multipart alterative preference to text/plain first. This helps
a fair amount. Not all messages have useful text/plains
> I was wondering how do you manage to view HTML contents since
> nowadays most of our e-mails are written like this.
>
> Works well for me using '/opt/bin/netscape' as you can see from
> the screenshot enclosed. This netscape file is a symbolic link
> to
