tr@wind.bellcore.com (tom reingold) (03/09/88)
Is there an option to send that will append the .signature file to messages I send? Or do I use "filter" files? How do I use "filter" files? I have read the manual page for send and don't get the idea. Thank you for the millionth time! Tom Reingold INTERNET: tr@bellcore.bellcore.com Bell Communications Research UUCP: rutgers!bellcore!tr 435 South St room 2L350 SOUNDNET: (201) 829-4622 [work] Morristown, NJ 07960 (201) 287-2345 [home]
deford%linus%mitre-bedford.arpa@ICS.UCI.EDU (03/14/88)
Is there an option to send that will append the .signature file to messages I send? Or do I use "filter" files? How do I use "filter" files? I have read the manual page for send and don't get the idea. Thank you for the millionth time! ----- You have the right idea. There are three things that compose messages - comp, repl, and forw. You can have a components file for each one. So basically there are two options: 1. If you want all compositions to have the same look then change the components file to look something like: --- To: cc: Subject: -------- ------- Kevin ( Don't hurry, Don't worry, and don't forget to smell the flowers. -anon ) --- Not to much of a problem. 2. The other possibility is to use a form file (look at the -form option). With this you can have several different types of styles - but you get no information so that you could not use this idea for repl or forw, but works well with comp. There is some really useful documentation in mh/doc directory - mainly ADMIN.me and MH.me. -kevin
turner@smart.sps.mot.com (Robert Turner) (10/23/90)
I saw someone posting the question about how to get a .signature file appended to a letter. I seem to have missed the response. Could someone email me how to append a file to a letter getting sent? Or repost their answer. Thanks Robert -- Robert Turner (602) 897-5441 Semiconductor Systems Design Technology, Motorola turner@dover.sps.mot.com OR ...!uunet!dover!turner "Most Americans do not know or appreciate the fact that citizenship is the primary political office under a constitutional government." Mortimer Adler