Re: Hebrew on command line

2005-02-22 Thread Amit Aronovitch
Tzafrir Cohen wrote: The subject line, as any part of the headers of the mail message should be in plain ASCII. If you want it to contain other characters you need to encode it (either binhex or quoted-pritable). mutt does not attempt to enforce this. It will just pass the subject from the

RE: Hebrew on command line

2005-02-19 Thread Israel Shikler
thanks, The problem of not seeing Hebrew is one the recipient of course , either on outlook express or outlook client, but it has to do with the fact ( so I believe) we did not have a clue how to input Hebrew on the command line . Will try your the suggestions of Yosef Meller

Re: Hebrew on command line

2005-02-19 Thread Tzafrir Cohen
On Fri, Feb 18, 2005 at 07:05:54PM +0200, Israel Shikler wrote: This list helped me to find a solution for the above, however I am still stuck with little issue: The email subject is sometimes should be in Hebrew. The subject line, as any part of the headers of the mail message

Hebrew on command line

2005-02-18 Thread Israel Shikler
there is no way to input Hebrew in a command line. ( Or am I totally wrong). Israel Shikler Softkol Software Service. = To unsubscribe, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the word unsubscribe in the message body, e.g., run

Re: Hebrew on command line

2005-02-18 Thread Yosef Meller
there is no way to input Hebrew in a command line. ( Or am I totally wrong). Yes, you are totaly wrong. Depending on your terminal, there are ways. On the linux console you need to select a keymap with whatever your distro supplies; on Gentoo this is setfont(1). On an X terminal it's just a matter