* Michael P. Soulier [EMAIL PROTECTED] [020307 21:28]:
On 07/03/02 Heiko Heil did speaketh:
I use the splitting-feature of vim (:help sp).
How do you use it to read mail in a folder though?
Do you open the mbox file?
$ vim ~/Mail/michael.soulier
:split
See? ;-)
Sven
--
Sven Guckes
On Fri, 1 Mar 2002, Simon White wrote:
I sure don't see them compiling Mutt using a cygwin environment or anything,
but I have switched /some/ to PC-PINE, that's about as far as I'll get.
For the record, PC-PINE does not use the Unix mbox format by default
(making it incompatible with Unix
On 07-Mar-02 at 16:26, Michael P. Soulier's inspired musing was thus :
Who uses the arrow keys?? hjkl man...
As someone who can actually touch type and without looking at the keys even,
it has always seemed stupid for vi to use hjkl, since this forces my hand out
of the home position, where
On Wed, Mar 06, 2002 at 09:01:09AM -0500, Ben Logan wrote:
Yes, it doesn't have nice and point-and-clicky interface, but I don't like
them, anyway.
Like many of you on this list probably do, I get several hundred
messages a day (up to 600). I almost hyperventilate at the thought of
I do find the mouse to be useful in some cases though: If I want to go
to a specific message on the screen, it would be easier to just click
it with the mouse than figuring out how many times I have to hit the
arrow keys to get there.
Jump to message number.
Also, some GUI mail clients
On Thu, Mar 07, 2002 at 11:30:30AM -0500, Philip Mak wrote:
[...]
(In mutt or pine, if I wanted to go look at another message while I'm
already writing one, I'd have to postpone it, go look, and come back.)
I use the splitting-feature of vim (:help sp).
--
Cheers,
Heiko Heil
Philip, et al --
...and then Philip Mak said...
%
...
% I do find the mouse to be useful in some cases though: If I want to go
% to a specific message on the screen, it would be easier to just click
% it with the mouse than figuring out how many times I have to hit the
% arrow keys to get
* Philip Mak [EMAIL PROTECTED] [03-07-02 11:33] crowed:
Also, some GUI mail clients allow opening multiple windows to show
more than one message at a time. That functionality is useful for when
I want to compose a single reply to multiple messages, for example.
(In mutt or pine, if I wanted
On 07/03/02 Philip Mak did speaketh:
I do find the mouse to be useful in some cases though: If I want to go
to a specific message on the screen, it would be easier to just click
it with the mouse than figuring out how many times I have to hit the
arrow keys to get there.
Who uses the
On 07/03/02 Heiko Heil did speaketh:
I use the splitting-feature of vim (:help sp).
How do you use it to read mail in a folder though? Do you open the mbox
file?
Mike
--
Michael P. Soulier [EMAIL PROTECTED], GnuPG pub key: 5BC8BE08
...the word HACK is used as a verb to indicate a
On 07/03/02 MuttER did speaketh:
Goodness... Open several xterm windows with mutt and look at all
the different msgs you wish.
I just tried xterm -e mutt, and I get a no such file or directory
error. Any idea what that is? I'd like to put opening mutt in an xterm on an
IceWM
Quoting Michael P. Soulier [EMAIL PROTECTED] [Mar 07, 2002 16:30]:
On 07/03/02 MuttER did speaketh:
Goodness... Open several xterm windows with mutt and look at all
the different msgs you wish.
I just tried xterm -e mutt, and I get a no such file or
directory error. Any idea what
On Thu, 07 Mar 2002, darren chamberlain wrote:
Quoting Michael P. Soulier [EMAIL PROTECTED] [Mar 07, 2002 16:30]:
On 07/03/02 MuttER did speaketh:
Goodness... Open several xterm windows with mutt and look at all
the different msgs you wish.
I just tried xterm -e mutt, and I
On 07/03/02 darren chamberlain did speaketh:
I just tried xterm -e mutt, and I get a no such file or
directory error. Any idea what that is? I'd like to put
opening mutt in an xterm on an IceWM keybinding.
Try xterm -e /path/to/mutt
I should have been clearer. It loads mutt, but
On Tue, Mar 05, 2002 at 10:22:04PM +, Dave Smith wrote:
(snipped a bunch of good points)
Yes, it doesn't have nice and point-and-clicky interface, but I don't like
them, anyway.
Like many of you on this list probably do, I get several hundred
messages a day (up to 600). I almost
Our IT group have just fixed the mail setup so that I can send mail to the
outside world...
On Thu, Feb 28, 2002 at 11:05:16AM -0900, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We also have a local linux user's group and a mailing list.
A comment was made to the mailing list that mutt was handicapped.
* Michael P. Soulier ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
On 28/02/02 Thomas Hurst did speaketh:
I doubt I'd last long with mutt with the default keys.. makes quick
backup of ~/.src
I'd be interested in seeing the changes you made. I like the
default keys, but then, I like Vi. :)
I like vim,
On Fri Mar 01, 2002 at 10:20:01AM -0500, Ken Wahl wrote:
Why mutt?
Speed and flexibility
If you subscribe to a number of mailing lists which are generally
high-volume then mutt makes speedy navigation a breeze
Mutt is so highly configurable that I imagine no 2 person' mutts are
alike
On Thu, Feb 28, 2002 at 11:05:16AM -0900, Tim Johnson wrote:
Hello All:
Now that I have your attention - I and friends publish a webzine:
http://wwwfrozen-north-linuxonlinecom/
And we publish monthly
We also have a local linux user's group and a mailing list
A comment was made
On 28-Feb-02 at 20:39, Ryan Singer's inspired musing was thus :
On Thu, Feb 28, 2002 at 11:05:16AM -0900, Tim Johnson wrote:
Is there anyone on this list that would like to contribute some
comments about the advantages of switching from something like
netscape mail to mutt?
Simon White wrote:
- 1) Because I learned that PINE, which has always been pre-installed
on my system, is not open source
well to be fair, it's not open source according to some peoples'
definition of open source the source code is freely available and
you're allowed to make patches and
On Fri, Mar 01, 2002 at 02:23:35AM -0600, John Buttery wrote:
This may sound a little more harsh than I mean it. This isn't a
flame, just a statement of opinion; please take it as such...
One of the worst things that is happening to Linux (and when I say
Linux I'm including the BSD
On Fri, Mar 01, 2002 at 10:38:22AM +0100, Louis-David Mitterrand wrote:
On Fri, Mar 01, 2002 at 02:23:35AM -0600, John Buttery wrote:
This may sound a little more harsh than I mean it. This isn't a
flame, just a statement of opinion; please take it as such...
One of the worst things
Why mutt?
Speed and flexibility.
If you subscribe to a number of mailing lists which are generally
high-volume then mutt makes speedy navigation a breeze.
Mutt is so highly configurable that I imagine no 2 person' mutts are
alike. I switched from Netscape to Pine for flexibility and options
On 01/03/02 Ken Wahl did speaketh:
Mutt + vim + fetchmail + procmail + lbdb + gnupg + mixmaster = nirvana
I know all of these except lbdb and mixmaster. What are they?
Mike
--
Michael P. Soulier [EMAIL PROTECTED], GnuPG pub key: 5BC8BE08
...the word HACK is used as a verb to
On Fri, Mar 01, 2002 at 07:11:31PM -0500, Michael P. Soulier wrote:
On 01/03/02 Ken Wahl did speaketh:
Mutt + vim + fetchmail + procmail + lbdb + gnupg + mixmaster = nirvana
I know all of these except lbdb and mixmaster. What are they?
lbdb = Little Brother's Database
On Fri, 01 Mar 2002, Michael P. Soulier wrote:
On 01/03/02 Ken Wahl did speaketh:
Mutt + vim + fetchmail + procmail + lbdb + gnupg + mixmaster = nirvana
I know all of these except lbdb and mixmaster. What are they?
lbdb is the little brothers data base.
What that does is to record
* Tim Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] [020228 19:55]:
Is there anyone on this list that would like to
contribute some comments about the advantages of
switching from something like netscape mail to mutt?
echo you cannot do this with netscape | mutt netscape-weenie
nuff said.
I have guided some
* Sven Guckes ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
echo you cannot do this with netscape | mutt netscape-weenie
nuff said.
But I can't view all my HTML pr0n spam without an external program, mutt
sucks111
I have guided some Linux people to switch from Netscape to mutt. So
far they are not
* Sven Guckes [EMAIL PROTECTED] [020228 14:30]:
snip...
I have guided some Linux people to switch from Netscape to mutt.
So far they are not sorry at all. But it does take a few things
to make them switch because you have to explain about some concepts.
If you want a full report, well, give
On 28/02/02 Thomas Hurst did speaketh:
I doubt I'd last long with mutt with the default keys makes quick
backup of ~/src
I'd be interested in seeing the changes you made I like the default keys,
but then, I like Vi :)
Mike
msg24868/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
On Thu, Feb 28, 2002 at 11:05:16AM -0900, Tim Johnson wrote:
Is there anyone on this list that would like to contribute some
comments about the advantages of switching from something like
netscape mail to mutt?
the biggest advantage for me is speed i can fly through my email w/
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