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  - [+] My first mutt
- This is a guide for anybody who is planning to make the move to the mutt email reader. 
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  - [•] mutt overview
- mutt has no pull-down menus or buttons to point-and-click at. Navigating around the various parts of the program means learning a few keyboard shortcuts. 
 
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  - [•] Mail storage
- Mail can be in all sorts of places, stored locally in various file formats or accessed remotely using network protocols such as IMAP or NFS. 
 
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  - [•] Collecting mail
- A lot of the time your incoming mail is somewhere else, like a POP3 server – You just need to fetch it and bring it to a location where it can be sorted and dealt with. 
 
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  - [•] Text editing
- The job of writing mail is a task for you and your preferred text-editor. 
 
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  - [•] Sending mail
- Viewing your mail is fine, but you probably want to be able to send your messages to somebody else. 
 
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  - [•] Filtering mail
- Delivering incoming mail to different folders, deleting spam and general processing of incoming messages is a job for a mail delivery agent. 
 
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  - [•] Searching mail
- Mutt is great for finding your way among large amounts of mail in a folder, regular expressions are the basic tools. 
 
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  - [•] Cryptography
- Successful network protocols like email-transport are based-on plain text. This makes it easy for other people to intercept, manipulate and forge messages. 
 
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  - [•] File attachments
- Mail is not just words, you probably need to send and receive different kinds of media such as images and audio. 
 
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  - [•] Following links
- Email can contain hyperlink URLs, there are various ways of following URLs and email addresses from mutt. 
 
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  - [•] Managing addresses
- Mutt has a simple and powerful method for storing and retrieving names and addresses, plus other address systems can be accessed. 
 
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  - [•] About this guide
- Irrelevant information about how this mutt guide for newbies was created 
 
 
