@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ The mutt-wizard is run with the command `mw`. Once everything is setup, you'll u
#### Providing arguments
- `-u` -- Give an account username if different from the email address. If you use my [emailwiz](https://github.com/lukesmithxyz/emailwiz), give your username with this option. Not necessary for other accounts.
- `-u` -- Give an account username if different from the email address.
- `-n` -- A real name to be used by the account. Put in quotations if multiple words
- `-i` -- IMAP server address
- `-I` -- IMAP server port (otherwise assumed to be 993)
@@ -65,10 +65,10 @@ There's a chance of errors if you use a slow-release distro like Ubuntu, Debian
### Optional
- `pam-gnupg` - Automatically logs you into your GPG key on login so you will never need to input your password once logged on to your system. Check the repo and directions out [here](https://github.com/cruegge/pam-gnupg).
- `lynx` - view HTML email in neomutt.
- `notmuch` - index and search mail. Install it and run `notmuch setup`, tell it that your mail is in `~/.local/share/mail/` (although `mw` will do this automatically if you haven't set notmuch up before). You can run it in mutt with `ctrl-f`. Run `notmuch new` to process new mail.
- `abook` - a terminal-based address book. Pressing tab while typing an address to send mail to will suggest contacts that are in your abook.
- `pam-gnupg` - this is a more general program that I use. It automatically logs you into your GPG key on login so you will never need to input your password once logged on to your system. Check the repo and directions out [here](https://github.com/cruegge/pam-gnupg).
- `urlview` - outputs urls in mail to browser.
## Neomutt user interface
@@ -88,8 +88,10 @@ To give you an example of the interface, here's an idea:
- `?` - see all keyboard shortcuts
- `ctrl-j`/`ctrl-k` - move up and down in sidebar, `ctrl-o` opens mailbox.
- `ctrl-b` - open a menu to select a url you want to open in you browser.
-
## New stuff and improvements since the original release
- `mw` is now scriptable with command-line options and can run successfully without any interaction, making it possible to deploy in a script.
- `isync`/`mbsync` has replaced `offlineimap` as the backend. Offlineimap was error-prone, bloated, used obsolete Python 2 modules and required separate steps to install the system.
- `mw` is now an installed program instead of just a script needed to be kept in your mutt folder.
- `dialog` is no longer used (le bloat) and the interface is simply text commands.