On 22.12.2012-20:28, Christoph Möbius wrote:
::Second question:: I'm not able to select more than one addressee in a
single
field (To or Cc or Bcc). Are there any key bindings or something like this
to
do that?
in muttrc I have
set query_command = abook --mutt-query '%s'
typing
On 22.12.2012-23:09, Marco wrote:
On 2012–12–22 Andre Klärner wrote:
Well, from the manpage of abook I guess that is not possible. But from my
perspective it is the right way to do it as it is. I think of it as a
properly written address is better than just the technical declaration of
* Chris Green c...@isbd.net [2012-12-22 17:15:01 +]:
On Sat, Dec 22, 2012 at 10:08:25AM -0500, Patrick Shanahan wrote:
* Chris Bannister cbannis...@slingshot.co.nz [12-22-12 09:58]:
On Sat, Dec 22, 2012 at 01:47:24PM +, Chris Green wrote:
I have added:-
bind
Hi leo!
On Sa, 22 Dez 2012, leo wrote:
::First question::
When I write an e-mail and I choose the addressee, abook automatically always
insert into the field To (or Cc or Bcc) the name and the e-mail address
(example: name surname name.surn...@gmail.com. I would like that in the
field To
On 2012–12–22 Christoph Möbius wrote:
set query_command = abook --mutt-query '%s'
Me, too.
typing Q in the index lets you query names and addresses
( C-a lets you add more queries to previous ones )
How? Pressing Ctrl-a yields to the message “Key is not bound”. Do
I need to configure it
Also sprach Marco am So, 23 Dez 2012 um 18:34:45 +0100:
On 2012–12–22 Christoph Möbius wrote:
typing Q in the index lets you query names and addresses
( C-a lets you add more queries to previous ones )
How? Pressing Ctrl-a yields to the message “Key is not bound”. Do
I need to configure
On 2012–12–23 Christoph Möbius wrote:
How? Pressing Ctrl-a yields to the message “Key is not bound”. Do
I need to configure it somehow?
sry, it's A (capital a)
Works perfectly, thanks.
Q restarts a new search. Forgetting all previous results.
My answer above should resolve it
It did,
