Re: expiring mail in Gnus

1999-10-06 Thread David Z. Maze
Gary Hennigan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: GH> 3) And I think this is your main problem. GH> GH> Once you read an article it generally has one of three "marks" next to GH> it: GH> GH> O means the article/mail was read, but is not marked as read. GH> E means the article/mail was read and marked as

Re: expiring mail in Gnus

1999-10-06 Thread David Coe
Matthias Hertel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Hi, > > I'd like to configure Gnus to make reading debian-users somewhat > newsgroup-like, ie. all messages that are read (as opposed to unread, > ticked, or dormant) should be deleted from my disk after three days. This is a common concern and sour

Re: expiring mail in Gnus

1999-10-06 Thread Gary Hennigan
Ooops! Note the typo below. "Gary Hennigan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: [snip] > 3) And I think this is your main problem. > > Once you read an article it generally has one of three "marks" next to > it: > > O means the article/mail was read, but is not marked as read. O means the article/mail

Re: expiring mail in Gnus

1999-10-06 Thread Gary Hennigan
Matthias Hertel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > I'd like to configure Gnus to make reading debian-users somewhat > newsgroup-like, ie. all messages that are read (as opposed to unread, > ticked, or dormant) should be deleted from my disk after three days. I > thought that setting the following group

expiring mail in Gnus

1999-10-06 Thread Matthias Hertel
Hi, I'd like to configure Gnus to make reading debian-users somewhat newsgroup-like, ie. all messages that are read (as opposed to unread, ticked, or dormant) should be deleted from my disk after three days. I thought that setting the following group parameters for my debian-users group would acco