diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'pith/pine.hlp')
| -rw-r--r-- | pith/pine.hlp | 56 |
1 files changed, 50 insertions, 6 deletions
diff --git a/pith/pine.hlp b/pith/pine.hlp index 90be0132..cb0a6d63 100644 --- a/pith/pine.hlp +++ b/pith/pine.hlp @@ -140,7 +140,7 @@ with help text for the config screen and the composer that didn't have any reasonable place to be called from. Dummy change to get revision in pine.hlp ============= h_revision ================= -Alpine Commit 64 2014-05-31 21:36:57 +Alpine Commit 65 2014-06-20 23:23:15 ============= h_news ================= <HTML> <HEAD> @@ -205,6 +205,10 @@ Additions include: <LI> S/MIME: Forwarding a message will include the signed part as part of the text and not as a multipart message, just as the reply command does. + <LI> HTML: Style tag in body of html message causes Alpine to not write + its content until a new </style> + <LI> HTML: <BR>, <BR />, and <BR/> are considered + the same inline tag; the same is valid for the <HR> tag. <LI> Add support to selective expunge through a subcommand of the select-apply commands. Read more in the <A HREF="h_index_cmd_expunge">help</A> for the expunge command. @@ -296,6 +300,10 @@ Bugs that have been addressed include: an index was based on scores that needed information from a remote addressbook in the same server as the folder opened. Reported by Peter Koellner. + <LI> Crash in message/rfc822 attachments encoded in base64. + <LI> Postponed messages whose content-type is text/html, text/enriched and + text/richtext are sent with that content-type, even though, after + resuming composition, Alpine had changed its type to text/plain. <LI> Alpine cannot handle correctly some characters in the Windows-1256 character set, which might lead to a crash or a corruption in the screen. Work was done to contain the bug. A more complete fix will @@ -35154,8 +35162,20 @@ and private information about your key, with the <B>B</B> and UNIX Alpine only. <P> -This screen allows you to manage your public certificates. Available commands and -a short description of what they do follows. +This screen allows you to manage your public certificates. +<P> +The format of this screen is as follows. There are five fields: The +leftmost field is normally empty, but it could contain the letter +"D" to indicate that that certificate has been marked for +deletion. The next field is the e-mail address of the owner of the +certificate, shown in its entirety. The third field is the first day of +validity for that certificate; the fourth field in the last day that that +certificate is valid, and the fifth field is what can be displayed of the +MD5 hash of the certificate. You can use any of the last three fields to +distinguish between two certificates for the same owner. +<P> +Available commands in this screen and a short description of what they +do follows. <UL> <LI> <B>I</B> Imports a public certificate to this collection. <LI> <B>V</B> View information about a certificate such as the name of the person the @@ -35189,8 +35209,20 @@ All commands provide feedback to let you know about their success or failure. UNIX Alpine only. <P> -This screen allows you to manage your private key. Available commands and -a short description of what they do follows. +This screen allows you to manage your private key. +<P> +The format of this screen is as follows. There are five fields: The +leftmost field is normally empty, but it could contain the letter +"D" to indicate that that certificate has been marked for +deletion. The next field is the e-mail address of the owner of the +certificate, shown in its entirety. The third field is the first day of +validity for that certificate; the fourth field in the last day that that +certificate is valid, and the fifth field is what can be displayed of the +MD5 hash of the public certificate corresponding to this private key. You +can use any of the last three fields to distinguish between two +certificates for the same owner. +<P> +Available commands and a short description of what they do follows. <UL> <LI> <B>I</B> Imports a new public key to this collection. <LI> <B>V</B> View information about the public certificate corresponding to this @@ -35225,7 +35257,19 @@ All commands provide feedback to let you know about their success or failure. UNIX Alpine only. <P> This screen allows you to manage your collection of certificates that you -trust. Available commands and a short description of what they do follows. +trust. +<P> +The format of this screen is as follows. There are five fields: The +leftmost field is normally empty, but it could contain the letter +"D" to indicate that that certificate has been marked for +deletion. The next field is the e-mail address of the owner of the +certificate, shown in its entirety. The third field is the first day of +validity for that certificate; the fourth field in the last day that that +certificate is valid, and the fifth field is what can be displayed of the +MD5 hash of the certificate. You can use any of the last three fields to +distinguish between two certificates for the same owner. +<P> +Available commands and a short description of what they do follows. <UL> <LI> <B>I</B> Imports a trusted certificate to this collection. This is done by reading the certificate and validating it. Once a certificate |