What is the muttrc entry I need to make quotes
one
two
three
each come up in its own color?
--
Eric Smith
* Eric Smith ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
What is the muttrc entry I need to make quotes
one
two
three
each come up in its own color?
Add this to the color section in your .muttrc or in your .mutt.colors
however you want to do it:
# Coloring quoted text - coloring the first 7 levels:
#
What is the muttrc entry I need to make quotes
one
two
three
each come up in its own color?
--
Eric Smith
Fruitcom.com Benelux
Wire phone: +31 20 681 6889
Wireless: +31 617 232 304
On Tuesday, 31 July 2001 at 17:26, Eric Smith wrote:
What is the muttrc entry I need to make quotes
one
two
three
each come up in its own color?
color quoted yellow default
color quoted1 cyandefault
etc...
Are you using the internal pager, vim, or something else?
The internal pager is pretty clearly described in the mutt manual -
directives specified in section 6.3 IIRC, search for color. It really
is quite simple.
If you are using vim, I can send you a sample vimrc with my usage
directives.
* Eric Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] [07/31/01 17:26]:
What is the muttrc entry I need to make quotes
one
two
three
color quoted0 red default
color quoted1 green default
color quoted2 bluedefault
BTW, avoid bottom quoting, and preferably quote like this:
one
two
three
as we
On Tue, Jul 31, 2001, Louis LeBlanc wrote:
Are you using the internal pager, vim, or something else?
The internal pager is pretty clearly described in the mutt manual -
directives specified in section 6.3 IIRC, search for color. It really
is quite simple.
If you are using vim, I can
You probably want to look in your .muttrc for the 'pager' directive.
If you don't have it set, then you are using the internal one.
Personally, I don't see how people can read the white on black default
coloring. I set mine to be the other way around. Much easier on (my)
eyes.
If you don't
On Tue, Jul 31, 2001, Louis LeBlanc wrote:
You probably want to look in your .muttrc for the 'pager' directive.
If you don't have it set, then you are using the internal one.
I don't have a problem, I was just showing how that example looked in
color. :)
-Ken
