On Tue 30 Jul 2002 10:28, David Neary wrote:
> I have 3 or 4 email addresses (which get used for different
> reasons), and I'd prefer not to mix them up. So I was wondering
> if anyone knows of a way that I can have mail (apart from list
> mail, which I have already sorted) which arrives to a certain
> e-mail address have the From: header in the reply automatically
> set to the address it came to.
I don't know Mutt, to be honest, but the KDE mail client "KMail" can
do this very neatly - you set up multiple "Identity" profiles, each
with a distinct email address (and other things if desired, like a GPG
key and a signature).  You can then set up KMail to use various
identities automatically when replying to messages which match a
particular pattern, or which are in a particular folder, etc.  It's
all very cool, and it works very nicely.
But I still don't know how to do it in Mutt.
Colm
--
Colm Buckley | colm@tuatha.org | +353 87 2469146 | www.colm.buckley.name
A dirty mind is a terrible thing to waste.
--
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No, hits=-911.0 required=5.0
	tests=AWL,T_NONSENSE_FROM_40_50
	version=2.50-cvs

URL: http://diveintomark.org/archives/2002/10/06.html#accessibility_watershed
Date: 2002-10-06T23:41:43-05:00
_Law.com_: Suit Over Airlines' Web Sites Tests Bounds of ADA[1]. [via Slashdot:
Blind User Sues Southwest Over Web Site, Cites ADA[2]]
Gumson and a Miami Beach, Fla.- based disability rights group, Access Now,
filed lawsuits in U.S. District Court in Miami in June and July against
Dallas- based Southwest and Dallas-based American Airlines under the
Americans with Disabilities Act. They are doing so under an untested legal
theory. Namely, that ADA provisions on the accessibility of public
accommodations to the disabled apply to Internet Web sites just as they do
to brick-and-mortar facilities like movie theaters and department stores.
Five months ago, I said[3] &#8220;within the next 12 months, all web authoring
tools will fully embrace CSS, accessibility, and web standards. And I mean
fully, inside and out, as Macromedia appears to have done here [with
Dreamweaver MX]. Those tools that do not will simply fall by the wayside. This
is the new baseline.&#8221; Seven months to go on that prediction. Tick tock,
tick tock...
[1] http://www.law.com/servlet/ContentServer?pagename=OpenMarket/Xcelerate/View&c=LawArticle&cid=1032128683422&t=LawArticleTech
[2] http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=02/10/06/2340204
[3] http://diveintomark.org/archives/2002/05/02.html#the_new_baseline
dive into mark, May 2, 2002: