In this multimedia hungry world (country?) of ours, people have begun to send MIME
encoded mail. I find it to be rather annoying, if I wanted pictures I'd use Emacs-W3 or Nutscape to find
them. But my students seem to enjoy MIME encoding the text files they send me, so I've
been forced to incorporate MIME capabilities into my reader.
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metamail.el, rmailmime.el, and mime.el are three packages that work together to
provide a complete MIME solution for RMAIL and VM.
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tm provides a very thorough MIME solution for RMAIL, Gnus, VM, and mh-e.
Many people have high praise for tm. Personally, I found that it altered the
RMAIL interface enough for me to not want to use it.
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rmime.el is designed to add MIME capability to RMAIL, and works with VM, gnus, and mh-e. There is a homepage for this package. | |
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Per Persson (pp@sno.pp.se) wrote a package for VM, it uses
mime.el and metamail.el (see above).
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tra-vm-mime.el is another package that adds MIME support to VM. | |
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VM itself now supports MIME encoded messages. This works with both XEmacs and Emacs, XEmacs displays the images inline. Try installing VM. | |
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Mew (Message interface to Emacs Window) is a MIME mail reader (with PGP support)
loosely based on MH. The author of Mew doesn't like MH, and is slowly changing the
functional interface.
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mime-compose.el
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![]() If none of these options attract you, and you wish to add MIME capability to your mail reader in Emacs, let me know, it doesn't seem too hard (using metamail). |
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trey@cs.berkeley.edu
http://bmrc.berkeley.edu/~trey |