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  1. <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
  2. <section id="ch_advanced">
  3. <title>Advanced features</title>
  4. <section id="adv_actions">
  5. <title>Actions</title>
  6. <para>
  7. Actions allow you to use all the power of the Unix command-line with
  8. your emails. You can define various commands, taking parameters such
  9. as the current email file, a list of emails, the currently selected
  10. text, and so on. In this way, you'll be able to perform various tasks
  11. such as editing a raw mail in your text editor,
  12. <emphasis>hide</emphasis> what you mean using ROT-13, apply patches
  13. contained in emails directly, and so on. The only limit is your
  14. imagination. You can configure Actions via the <quote>Tools</quote>
  15. menu.
  16. </para>
  17. <para>
  18. The <quote>Tools/Actions/</quote> menu will contain one submenu
  19. item for each action that you have created. When you have selected
  20. one or more messages in the Message List, or are viewing a message
  21. in the Message View, selecting one of these menu items will invoke
  22. the action, and, depending on how it was defined, will pass the
  23. message(s) to it.
  24. </para>
  25. <para>
  26. Additionally, it is possible to add toolbar entries for your
  27. actions. To do so, open the <quote>Configuration/Preferences</quote>
  28. menu and select <quote>Customize Toolbars/Main Window</quote>.
  29. In the list of available icons, select the one you want, then
  30. in <quote>Event executed on click</quote> select
  31. <quote>Claws Mail Actions Feature</quote> and the action to execute
  32. in the <quote>Claws Mail Action</quote> dropdown menu.
  33. </para>
  34. <blockquote>
  35. <example>
  36. <title>Simple <quote>Open With...</quote></title>
  37. <variablelist>
  38. <varlistentry>
  39. <term>
  40. Menu name: <emphasis>Open with/kate</emphasis>
  41. Command Line: <command>kate %p</command>
  42. </term>
  43. <listitem>
  44. <para>
  45. Opens the file of the selected decoded MIME part
  46. (<emphasis>%p</emphasis>) with the <emphasis>kate</emphasis> text
  47. editor.
  48. </para>
  49. </listitem>
  50. </varlistentry>
  51. </variablelist>
  52. </example>
  53. <example>
  54. <title>Spam management using <ulink
  55. url="http://bogofilter.sourceforge.net/">Bogofilter</ulink>
  56. </title>
  57. <variablelist>
  58. <varlistentry>
  59. <term>
  60. Menu name: <emphasis>Bogofilter/Mark as Ham</emphasis>
  61. Command Line: <command>bogofilter -n -v -B "%f"</command>
  62. </term>
  63. <listitem>
  64. <para>
  65. Marks the currently selected mails (<emphasis>%f</emphasis>) as
  66. <quote>not spam</quote> using <emphasis>Bogofilter</emphasis>.
  67. </para>
  68. </listitem>
  69. </varlistentry>
  70. <varlistentry>
  71. <term>
  72. Menu name: <emphasis>Bogofilter/Mark as Spam</emphasis>
  73. Command Line: <command>bogofilter -s -v -B "%f"</command>
  74. </term>
  75. <listitem>
  76. <para>
  77. Marks the currently selected mails (<emphasis>%f</emphasis>) as
  78. <quote>spam</quote> using <emphasis>Bogofilter</emphasis>.
  79. </para>
  80. </listitem>
  81. </varlistentry>
  82. </variablelist>
  83. </example>
  84. <example>
  85. <title>Search Google using an external script</title>
  86. <variablelist>
  87. <varlistentry>
  88. <term>
  89. Menu name: <emphasis>Search/Google</emphasis>
  90. Command Line: <command>|/path/to/google_search.pl</command>
  91. </term>
  92. <listitem>
  93. <para>
  94. Searches Google for the currently selected text
  95. (<emphasis>|</emphasis>) using the external script <emphasis><ulink
  96. url="http://www.claws-mail.org/tools.php"
  97. >google_search.pl</ulink></emphasis>.
  98. </para>
  99. </listitem>
  100. </varlistentry>
  101. </variablelist>
  102. </example>
  103. </blockquote>
  104. </section>
  105. <section id="adv_templates">
  106. <title>Templates</title>
  107. <para>
  108. Templates are used in composition windows, and act as a model for
  109. emails. Templates can be filled with static text and dynamic parts,
  110. such as the original sender's name (<quote>Dear %N, ...</quote>),
  111. the date, etc. When applying a template, the dynamic fields will be
  112. replaced with the relevant values. You can configure templates via
  113. the <quote>Tools</quote> menu.
  114. </para><para>
  115. When applying a template, you will be asked to <quote>Insert</quote>
  116. or <quote>Replace</quote>, the difference between replacing and
  117. inserting is only concerned with the message body.
  118. <quote>Replace</quote> will replace the current composition window
  119. message body with the body defined in the template, clearing it if
  120. the template body is empty. <quote>Insert</quote> will insert
  121. the template's body, if set, at the current cursor position.
  122. </para><para>
  123. Whether you choose to Insert or Replace, any To, Cc or Bcc field
  124. that is defined in the template will be appended to the compose
  125. window's recipients list. If it is defined, the template's Subject
  126. will always replace the compose window's Subject.
  127. </para><para>
  128. Symbols can be used in all parts of the templates and will be
  129. substituted with their respective dynamic value if possible, otherwise
  130. no value will be used. This often makes more sense if you apply a
  131. template when replying or forwarding, otherwise most of the symbols
  132. value will be undefined. There is no restriction on which symbols can
  133. be used in template parts, even if inserting the body (%M or %Q) may
  134. make no sense in common situations.
  135. </para><para>
  136. When applying a template, the body is processed first, then the To, Cc,
  137. Bcc and Subject fields follow.
  138. </para><para>
  139. Further information and examples of usage can be found in the
  140. user-contributed FAQ on the Claws Mail website <ulink
  141. url="http://www.claws-mail.org/faq/"
  142. >http://www.claws-mail.org/faq/</ulink>.
  143. </para>
  144. </section>
  145. <section id="adv_processing">
  146. <title>Processing</title>
  147. <para>
  148. Processing rules are the same as Filtering rules, except that they are
  149. applied when entering a folder or when manually applied from a folder's
  150. context menu and apply only to this folder. You can use them to automatically
  151. move old mails into an archive folder, or for further dispatching of
  152. emails, and more. You can set each folder's Processing rules by
  153. right-clicking on it.
  154. </para><para>
  155. Processing rules are accompanied by Pre-processing and Post-processing
  156. rules. Like Processing rules, they apply when opening a folder or manually
  157. applying them from a folder's context menu, but like Filtering rules,
  158. they are shared across all folders. You can configure them from the
  159. <quote>Tools</quote> menu. Pre-processing rules are executed before the
  160. folder's specific Processing rules, while Post-processing rules are executed
  161. afterwards.
  162. </para>
  163. </section>
  164. <section id="adv_colour_labels">
  165. <title>Colour Labels</title>
  166. <para>
  167. Colour labels can be used to denote a message as having a particular
  168. significance. To set a colour label simply right-click a message in the
  169. Message List and use the <quote>Color label</quote> submenu.
  170. </para><para>
  171. Colour labels are user-configurable. Both the colour and the label can
  172. be set by the user. Preferences can be found on the
  173. <quote>Configuration/Preferences/Display/Colors</quote> page.
  174. </para>
  175. </section>
  176. <section id="adv_ml_support">
  177. <title>Mailing-List support</title>
  178. <para>
  179. Claws Mail offers mailing-list support from the
  180. <quote>Message/Mailing-List/</quote> submenu. When you have a
  181. mailing-list message selected, the submenu allows you to quickly
  182. initiate subscribing, unsubscribing, posting, getting help, contacting
  183. the list owner, and viewing the list archive; either by opening a new
  184. Compose window with the appropriate address pre-filled, or by opening
  185. the URL in your web browser.
  186. </para>
  187. </section>
  188. <section id="adv_plugins">
  189. <title>Plugins</title>
  190. <para>
  191. Plugins are the mechanism for extending Claws Mail' capabilities.
  192. For example, imagine that you want to store your mails in a remote
  193. <acronym>SQL</acronym> database. In most mailers out there this is
  194. simply impossible without reworking the internals of the mailer. With
  195. Claws Mail you can simply write a plugin to achieve the task.
  196. </para><para>
  197. This is just an example of the possibilities. A good number of plugins
  198. developed for Claws Mail already exist, and more are to come. The
  199. <link linkend="ch_plugins">Extending Claws Mail section</link>
  200. gives details of them.
  201. </para>
  202. </section>
  203. <section id="deploying">
  204. <title>Deploying Claws Mail</title>
  205. <para>
  206. The initial configuration wizard tries to guess various fields using
  207. information gathered from the system, such as username, hostname, and
  208. more. As it is oriented towards general use, the default values often
  209. have to be fixed. However, this wizard is customisable, in a manner
  210. designed to allow system administrators to deploy Claws Mail easily
  211. over various users of one machine, or even over multiple machines
  212. installed via some replication tool.
  213. </para><para>
  214. The first part consists of creating a wizard configuration template
  215. and setting the various default parameters of a new Claws Mail
  216. installation.
  217. </para>
  218. <itemizedlist>
  219. <listitem>
  220. <para>
  221. Start with a user who does not have a <filename class="directory"
  222. >~/.claws-mail</filename> directory, ideally a new user.
  223. </para>
  224. </listitem>
  225. <listitem>
  226. <para>
  227. Start Claws Mail and go through the wizard. The values you fill in
  228. will be of no use for the future deployment, so you can click
  229. next-next-next.
  230. </para>
  231. </listitem>
  232. <listitem>
  233. <para>
  234. Once the wizard is finished and you have Claws Mail' main window
  235. opened, configure the various defaults you want to have in the master.
  236. You can load plugins, add people or LDAP servers in the addressbook,
  237. create filtering rules, and so on.
  238. </para>
  239. </listitem>
  240. <listitem>
  241. <para>
  242. If needed, and if the deployed Claws Mail will use MH folders, you
  243. can create subdirectories in the mailbox.
  244. </para>
  245. </listitem>
  246. <listitem>
  247. <para>
  248. Next, quit Claws Mail.
  249. </para>
  250. </listitem>
  251. <listitem>
  252. <para>
  253. Now, edit the newly created wizard template file,
  254. <filename>~/.claws-mail/accountrc.tmpl</filename>. In this file,
  255. you will see different variables, corresponding to the wizard's fields.
  256. You can leave some commented, in which case the usual default will be
  257. used, or specify values or variables. Not all fields can contain
  258. variables; for example, <literal>smtpauth</literal>,
  259. <literal>smtpssl</literal> and <literal>recvssl</literal> are booleans,
  260. either 0 or 1, and <literal>recvtype</literal> is an integer value. The
  261. other fields, like <literal>name</literal>, <literal>email</literal>,
  262. or <literal>recvuser</literal>, are parsed by the wizard and the
  263. variables they contain are replaced by values. This allows you to
  264. specify everything as needed for your site, even if you have strange
  265. server names or server logins.
  266. </para>
  267. </listitem>
  268. <listitem>
  269. <para>
  270. Save this file, and delete both
  271. <filename>~/.claws-mail/accountrc</filename>, (which contains your
  272. dummy account) and
  273. <filename>~/.claws-mail/folderlist.xml</filename>, (so that the
  274. folder tree will be correctly parsed for new users). Recursively copy
  275. <filename class="directory">.claws-mail</filename> to
  276. <filename class="directory">/etc/skel/</filename>; if the deployed
  277. Claws Mail will use MH folders, also copy the created
  278. <filename class="directory">Mail</filename> directory. chown all of
  279. <filename class="directory">/etc/skel/.claws-mail</filename>
  280. and <filename class="directory">/etc/skel/Mail</filename> to
  281. <literal>root:root</literal> for security reasons.
  282. </para>
  283. </listitem>
  284. <listitem>
  285. <para>
  286. Test! Create a new user, login as that user, run Claws Mail. If you
  287. filled everything as you wanted, this user will just have to fill in
  288. his passwords.
  289. </para>
  290. </listitem>
  291. <listitem>
  292. <para>
  293. Now, if you're creating a master for a site-wide deployment, you can
  294. continue with this process. If you were just doing it for one machine,
  295. you're done!
  296. </para>
  297. </listitem>
  298. </itemizedlist>
  299. <para>
  300. Here are the different variables of the <filename>accountrc.tmpl</filename>
  301. file:
  302. </para>
  303. <variablelist>
  304. <varlistentry>
  305. <term><literal>domain</literal></term>
  306. <listitem>
  307. <para>
  308. Your domain name (example.com). If not set, it'll be extracted from the
  309. hostname.
  310. </para>
  311. </listitem>
  312. </varlistentry>
  313. <varlistentry>
  314. <term><literal>name</literal></term>
  315. <listitem>
  316. <para>
  317. The user's name. If not set, it'll be extracted from Unix login
  318. information, which is usually ok.
  319. </para>
  320. </listitem>
  321. </varlistentry>
  322. <varlistentry>
  323. <term><literal>email</literal></term>
  324. <listitem>
  325. <para>
  326. The user's email. If not set, it'll be extracted from
  327. <literal>$name</literal> and <literal>$domain</literal>.
  328. </para>
  329. </listitem>
  330. </varlistentry>
  331. <varlistentry>
  332. <term><literal>organization</literal></term>
  333. <listitem>
  334. <para>
  335. Your organization. If not set, it'll be empty.
  336. </para>
  337. </listitem>
  338. </varlistentry>
  339. <varlistentry>
  340. <term><literal>smtpserver</literal></term>
  341. <listitem>
  342. <para>
  343. The SMTP server to use. If not set, it'll be
  344. <literal>smtp.$domain</literal>.
  345. </para>
  346. </listitem>
  347. </varlistentry>
  348. <varlistentry>
  349. <term><literal>smtpauth</literal></term>
  350. <listitem>
  351. <para>
  352. 0 or 1. Whether to authenticate on the SMTP server. If not set, it'll
  353. be 0.
  354. </para>
  355. </listitem>
  356. </varlistentry>
  357. <varlistentry>
  358. <term><literal>smtpuser</literal></term>
  359. <listitem>
  360. <para>
  361. The login on the SMTP server. If not set, it'll be empty (same login as
  362. for reception will be used).
  363. </para>
  364. </listitem>
  365. </varlistentry>
  366. <varlistentry>
  367. <term><literal>smtppass</literal></term>
  368. <listitem>
  369. <para>
  370. The password on the SMTP server. If not set, it'll be empty (if
  371. <literal>smtppass</literal> is empty but <literal>smtpuser</literal> is
  372. not, the user will be asked for the password).
  373. </para>
  374. </listitem>
  375. </varlistentry>
  376. <varlistentry>
  377. <term><literal>recvtype</literal></term>
  378. <listitem>
  379. <para>
  380. The type of server to receive from. 0 for POP3, 3 for IMAP4, 5 for a
  381. local MBOX file. If not set, it'll be 0 (POP3).
  382. </para>
  383. </listitem>
  384. </varlistentry>
  385. <varlistentry>
  386. <term><literal>recvserver</literal></term>
  387. <listitem>
  388. <para>
  389. The reception server. If not set, it'll be
  390. <literal>(pop|imap).$domain</literal>, depending on
  391. <literal>$recvtype</literal>.
  392. </para>
  393. </listitem>
  394. </varlistentry>
  395. <varlistentry>
  396. <term><literal>recvuser</literal></term>
  397. <listitem>
  398. <para>
  399. The login on the reception server. If not set, it'll be extracted from
  400. the Unix login information.
  401. </para>
  402. </listitem>
  403. </varlistentry>
  404. <varlistentry>
  405. <term><literal>recvpass</literal></term>
  406. <listitem>
  407. <para>
  408. The password on the reception server. If not set, it'll be empty (the
  409. user will be asked for it once per session).
  410. </para>
  411. </listitem>
  412. </varlistentry>
  413. <varlistentry>
  414. <term><literal>imapdir</literal></term>
  415. <listitem>
  416. <para>
  417. The IMAP subdirectory. If not set, it'll be empty, which is often
  418. sufficient.
  419. </para>
  420. </listitem>
  421. </varlistentry>
  422. <varlistentry>
  423. <term><literal>mboxfile</literal></term>
  424. <listitem>
  425. <para>
  426. The MBOX file to receive from if <literal>$recvtype</literal> is 5.
  427. If not set, <literal>/var/mail/$LOGIN</literal>.
  428. </para>
  429. </listitem>
  430. </varlistentry>
  431. <varlistentry>
  432. <term><literal>mailbox</literal></term>
  433. <listitem>
  434. <para>
  435. The MH mailbox to store mail in (for <literal>$recvtype</literal> 0 or
  436. 5). If not set, it'll be <quote>Mail</quote>.
  437. </para>
  438. </listitem>
  439. </varlistentry>
  440. <varlistentry>
  441. <term><literal>smtpssl</literal></term>
  442. <listitem>
  443. <para>
  444. 0 or 1. Whether to use SSL for sending mail. If not set, it'll be 0.
  445. </para>
  446. </listitem>
  447. </varlistentry>
  448. <varlistentry>
  449. <term><literal>recvssl</literal></term>
  450. <listitem>
  451. <para>
  452. 0 or 1. Whether to use SSL for receiving mail. If not set, it'll be 0.
  453. </para>
  454. </listitem>
  455. </varlistentry>
  456. </variablelist>
  457. <para>
  458. Here are the different variables you can use in the
  459. <literal>domain</literal>, <literal>name</literal>,
  460. <literal>email</literal>, <literal>organization</literal>,
  461. <literal>smtpserver</literal>, <literal>smtpuser</literal>,
  462. <literal>smtppass</literal>, <literal>recvserver</literal>,
  463. <literal>recvuser</literal>, <literal>recvpass</literal>,
  464. <literal>imapdir</literal>, <literal>mboxfile</literal> and
  465. <literal>mailbox</literal> fields:
  466. </para>
  467. <variablelist>
  468. <varlistentry>
  469. <term><literal>$DEFAULTDOMAIN</literal></term>
  470. <listitem>
  471. <para>
  472. The domain name as extracted from Unix hostname information.
  473. Often wrong.
  474. </para>
  475. </listitem>
  476. </varlistentry>
  477. <varlistentry>
  478. <term><literal>$DOMAIN</literal></term>
  479. <listitem>
  480. <para>
  481. The domain name as set in the domain variable, the first of the
  482. template file.
  483. </para>
  484. </listitem>
  485. </varlistentry>
  486. <varlistentry>
  487. <term><literal>$USERNAME</literal></term>
  488. <listitem>
  489. <para>The user's real name.</para>
  490. </listitem>
  491. </varlistentry>
  492. <varlistentry>
  493. <term><literal>$LOGIN</literal></term>
  494. <listitem>
  495. <para>The user's Unix login.</para>
  496. </listitem>
  497. </varlistentry>
  498. <varlistentry>
  499. <term><literal>$NAME_MAIL</literal></term>
  500. <listitem>
  501. <para>
  502. The user's real name as set in the name variable of the template field,
  503. in lowercase and with spaces replaced by dots.
  504. <quote>Colin Leroy</quote> becomes <quote>colin.leroy</quote>.
  505. </para>
  506. </listitem>
  507. </varlistentry>
  508. <varlistentry>
  509. <term><literal>$EMAIL</literal></term>
  510. <listitem>
  511. <para>
  512. The email address as set in the email variable of the template field.
  513. </para>
  514. </listitem>
  515. </varlistentry>
  516. </variablelist>
  517. <para>
  518. Be sure not to use a variable before defining it.
  519. </para>
  520. </section>
  521. <section id="adv_hidden">
  522. <title>Hidden preferences</title>
  523. <para>
  524. There are a number of hidden preferences in Claws Mail, preferences
  525. that some users who we wanted to please couldn't live without, but
  526. which did not have a place in the GUI in our opinion. You can find the
  527. following, and change them while Claws Mail is not running, in
  528. <filename>~/.claws-mail/clawsrc</filename>.
  529. </para>
  530. <variablelist>
  531. <varlistentry>
  532. <term><literal>addressbook_use_editaddress_dialog</literal></term>
  533. <listitem>
  534. <para>
  535. Use a separate dialogue to edit a person's details.
  536. '0' will use a form embedded in the addressbook's main window.
  537. </para>
  538. </listitem>
  539. </varlistentry>
  540. <varlistentry>
  541. <term><literal>bold_unread</literal></term>
  542. <listitem>
  543. <para>
  544. Show unread messages in the Message List using a bold font.
  545. </para>
  546. </listitem>
  547. </varlistentry>
  548. <varlistentry>
  549. <term><literal>cache_max_mem_usage</literal></term>
  550. <listitem>
  551. <para>
  552. The maximum amount of memory to use to cache messages, in kB.
  553. </para>
  554. </listitem>
  555. </varlistentry>
  556. <varlistentry>
  557. <term><literal>cache_min_keep_time</literal></term>
  558. <listitem>
  559. <para>
  560. The minimum time in minutes to keep a cache in memory. Caches more
  561. recent than this time will not be freed, even if the memory usage is
  562. too high.
  563. </para>
  564. </listitem>
  565. </varlistentry>
  566. <varlistentry>
  567. <term><literal>compose_no_markup</literal></term>
  568. <listitem>
  569. <para>
  570. Don't use bold and italic text in Compose dialogue's account selector.
  571. </para>
  572. </listitem>
  573. </varlistentry>
  574. <varlistentry>
  575. <term><literal>emphasis_color</literal></term>
  576. <listitem>
  577. <para>
  578. The colour used for the X-Mailer line when its value is Claws Mail.
  579. </para>
  580. </listitem>
  581. </varlistentry>
  582. <varlistentry>
  583. <term><literal>enable_dotted_lines</literal></term>
  584. <listitem>
  585. <para>
  586. Use the <emphasis>old</emphasis> dotted line look in the main window
  587. GtkTreeView components, (Folder List and Message List), instead of the
  588. <emphasis>modern</emphasis> lineless look.
  589. </para>
  590. </listitem>
  591. </varlistentry>
  592. <varlistentry>
  593. <term><literal>enable_hscrollbar</literal></term>
  594. <listitem>
  595. <para>
  596. Enable the horizontal scrollbar in the Message List.
  597. </para>
  598. </listitem>
  599. </varlistentry>
  600. <varlistentry>
  601. <term><literal>enable_swap_from</literal></term>
  602. <listitem>
  603. <para>
  604. Display the sender's email address in the To column of the
  605. Sent folder instead of the recipient's.
  606. </para>
  607. </listitem>
  608. </varlistentry>
  609. <varlistentry>
  610. <term><literal>folderview_vscrollbar_policy</literal></term>
  611. <listitem>
  612. <para>
  613. Specify the policy of vertical scrollbar of Folder List.
  614. '0' is always shown, '1' is automatic, '2' is always hidden.
  615. </para>
  616. </listitem>
  617. </varlistentry>
  618. <varlistentry>
  619. <term><literal>hover_timeout</literal></term>
  620. <listitem>
  621. <para>
  622. Time in milliseconds that will cause a folder tree to expand
  623. when the mouse cursor is held over it during drag 'n' drop.
  624. </para>
  625. </listitem>
  626. </varlistentry>
  627. <varlistentry>
  628. <term><literal>live_dangerously</literal></term>
  629. <listitem>
  630. <para>
  631. Don't ask for confirmation before definitive deletion of emails.
  632. </para>
  633. </listitem>
  634. </varlistentry>
  635. <varlistentry>
  636. <term><literal>log_error_color</literal></term>
  637. <term><literal>log_in_color</literal></term>
  638. <term><literal>log_msg_color</literal></term>
  639. <term><literal>log_out_color</literal></term>
  640. <term><literal>log_warn_color</literal></term>
  641. <listitem>
  642. <para>
  643. The colours used in the log window.
  644. </para>
  645. </listitem>
  646. </varlistentry>
  647. <varlistentry>
  648. <term><literal>respect_flowed_format</literal></term>
  649. <listitem>
  650. <para>
  651. 0 or 1. Respect format=flowed on text/plain message parts. This
  652. will cause some mails to have long lines, but will fix some URLs
  653. that would otherwise be wrapped. Default is 0, turned off.
  654. </para>
  655. </listitem>
  656. </varlistentry>
  657. <varlistentry>
  658. <term><literal>save_parts_readwrite</literal></term>
  659. <listitem>
  660. <para>
  661. Saves temporary files when opening attachment with write bit set.
  662. </para>
  663. </listitem>
  664. </varlistentry>
  665. <varlistentry>
  666. <term><literal>skip_ssl_cert_check</literal></term>
  667. <listitem>
  668. <para>
  669. Disables the verification of SSL certificates.
  670. </para>
  671. </listitem>
  672. </varlistentry>
  673. <varlistentry>
  674. <term><literal>statusbar_update_step</literal></term>
  675. <listitem>
  676. <para>
  677. Update stepping in progress bars.
  678. </para>
  679. </listitem>
  680. </varlistentry>
  681. <varlistentry>
  682. <term><literal>stripes_color_offset</literal></term>
  683. <listitem>
  684. <para>
  685. Specify the value to use when creating alternately coloured lines in
  686. GtkTreeView components. The smaller the value, the less visible the
  687. difference in the alternating colours of the lines.
  688. </para>
  689. </listitem>
  690. </varlistentry>
  691. <varlistentry>
  692. <term><literal>textview_cursor_visible</literal></term>
  693. <listitem>
  694. <para>
  695. Display the cursor in the message view.
  696. </para>
  697. </listitem>
  698. </varlistentry>
  699. <varlistentry>
  700. <term><literal>thread_by_subject_max_age</literal></term>
  701. <listitem>
  702. <para>
  703. Number of days to include a message in a thread when using
  704. <quote>Thread using subject in addition to standard headers</quote>.
  705. </para>
  706. </listitem>
  707. </varlistentry>
  708. <varlistentry>
  709. <term><literal>toolbar_detachable</literal></term>
  710. <listitem>
  711. <para>
  712. Show handles in the toolbars.
  713. </para>
  714. </listitem>
  715. </varlistentry>
  716. <varlistentry>
  717. <term><literal>unsafe_ssl_certs</literal></term>
  718. <listitem>
  719. <para>
  720. Allows Claws to remember multiple SSL certificates for a given
  721. server/port. This is disabled by default.
  722. </para>
  723. </listitem>
  724. </varlistentry>
  725. <varlistentry>
  726. <term><literal>use_networkmanager</literal></term>
  727. <listitem>
  728. <para>
  729. Use NetworkManager to switch offline automatically. This is enabled
  730. by default.
  731. </para>
  732. </listitem>
  733. </varlistentry>
  734. <varlistentry>
  735. <term><literal>use_stripes_everywhere</literal></term>
  736. <listitem>
  737. <para>
  738. Enable alternately coloured lines in GtkTreeView components.
  739. </para>
  740. </listitem>
  741. </varlistentry>
  742. <varlistentry>
  743. <term><literal>use_stripes_in_summaries</literal></term>
  744. <listitem>
  745. <para>
  746. Enable alternately coloured lines in the main window GtkTreeView
  747. components, (Folder List and Message List). The only useful way to
  748. use this option is to set it to 0 when use_stripes_everywhere is set
  749. to 1.
  750. </para>
  751. </listitem>
  752. </varlistentry>
  753. <varlistentry>
  754. <term><literal>utf8_instead_of_locale_for_broken_mail</literal></term>
  755. <listitem>
  756. <para>
  757. Use UTF-8 encoding for broken mails instead of current locale.
  758. </para>
  759. </listitem>
  760. </varlistentry>
  761. <varlistentry>
  762. <term><literal>warn_dnd</literal></term>
  763. <listitem>
  764. <para>
  765. Display a confirmation dialogue on drag 'n' drop of folders.
  766. </para>
  767. </listitem>
  768. </varlistentry>
  769. </variablelist>
  770. </section>
  771. </section>