The MML language is very simple. It looks a bit like an SGML application, but it's not.
The main concept of MML is the part. Each part can be of a different type or use a different charset. The way to delineate a part is with a `<#part ...>' tag. Multipart parts can be introduced with the `<#multipart ...>' tag. Parts are ended by the `<#/part>' or `<#/multipart>' tags. Parts started with the `<#part ...>' tags are also closed by the next open tag.
There's also the `<#external ...>' tag. These introduce `external/message-body' parts.
Each tag can contain zero or more parameters on the form `parameter=value'. The values may be enclosed in quotation marks, but that's not necessary unless the value contains white space. So `filename=/home/user/#hello$^yes' is perfectly valid.
The following parameters have meaning in MML; parameters that have no meaning are ignored. The MML parameter names are the same as the MIME parameter names; the things in the parentheses say which header it will be used in.
Content-Type
).
Content-Disposition
).
Content-Type
).
Content-Type
).
Content-Disposition
).
Content-Transfer-Encoding
).
Content-Description
).
Content-Disposition
).
Content-Disposition
).
Content-Disposition
).
Content-Disposition
).
smime
, pgp
or pgpmime
)
smime
,
pgp
or pgpmime
)
Parameters for `application/octet-stream':
Content-Type
).
Parameters for `message/external-body':
Content-Type
.)
Content-Type
.)
Content-Type
.)
Content-Type
).
Parameters for `sign=smime':
Parameters for `encrypt=smime':
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