kjd@mold.dec.com (Kevin J. Dunlap - DECwest Engineering) (12/15/89)
This is a simple question, but I can't seem to find the answer in the MH documentation. Is there a way to have MH save all the messages you send in a folder? I would like to create a folder called outbox and every time I send a mail message, the message gets saved in outbox. Is there any way to do this? -Kevin ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Kevin J. Dunlap kjd@decwet.dec.com 206/865-8840 Digital Equipment Corporation, 14475 NE 24th St, Bellevue, WA 98007
truesdel@sun217..nas.nasa.gov (David A. Truesdell) (12/15/89)
kjd@mold.dec.com (Kevin J. Dunlap - DECwest Engineering) writes: > >Is there a way to have MH save all the messages you send in a folder? > >I would like to create a folder called outbox and every time I send >a mail message, the message gets saved in outbox. Yes, I do this all the time. All you need is a private "components" file with a "Fcc" entry. Mine looks like: To: Cc: Fcc: AuthorCopy Reply-to: truesdel@prandtl.nas.nasa.gov X-Mailer: Mh 6.6 Subject: -------- So everytime I send a message it automatically gets saved in the folder "AuthorCopy". I do the same time for "repl" and "forw" by having similar entrys in "replcomps" and "forwcomps". T.T.F.N., dave truesdell (truesdel@prandtl.nas.nasa.gov) "To have the networks as our playground, we have to preserve our sense of trust; to do that, we have to take it seriously when people break that trust."
aks@hub (Alan Stebbens , ks%ccse@hub.ucsb.EDU) (12/15/89)
> This is a simple question, but I can't seem to find > the answer in the MH documentation. > Is there a way to have MH save all the messages you send in a > folder? > I would like to create a folder called outbox and every time I > send a mail message, the message gets saved in outbox. > Is there any way to do this? No doubt you've already and will hear from others about this, but just in case not... Use the "Fcc:" field, which will cause the message to be filed under the specified folder(s). The documentation is under "man send"; look for "Fcc:". Alan Stebbens <aks@hub.ucsb.edu> (805) 961-3221 Center for Computational Sciences and Engineering (CCSE) University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB) 3111 Engineering I, Santa Barbara, CA 93106