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Jonathan Hodgson 2021-04-14 16:15:46 +01:00
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content/blog/007-mutt-setup.md
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@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ My email system is based around my email client of choice, [Mutt](http://www.mut
In this blog post I will document how Mutt and the many surrounding cogs interlock, to get my emails the way I like them. My goals for setting up my email were as follows:
* **Exchange** - Like many companies, my work emails are handled by MS Exchange. Obviously, it is important that I can read my work email.
* **Exchange** - Many companies use Exchange. This post will cater for that situation
* **Offline** - It is fairly common for me to work in remote locations, often resulting in the need to check my emails before I am connected to the internet.
* **Powerful filtering** - I get a lot of emails and keeping them organised can be a lot of work. The more this can be automated, the better.
* **Terminal based** - I spend a lot of time in the terminal. If email can be done in the terminal, I would like to.
@ -506,7 +506,7 @@ After setting the environment variable, you can just run `notmuch setup` and it
After running the setup command, you can simply run `notmuch new` in order to index your emails. Depending on the size of your mailbox, this could take a while.
Once it is done, you can test it out on the command line. The search options here are even more powerful, for a full list type `neomutt help search-terms`. As an example though, the following will show me all messages that contain the word exam in the body that have been sent / received in the past 2 weeks.
Once it is done, you can test it out on the command line. The search options here are even more powerful, for a full list type `notmuch help search-terms`. As an example though, the following will show me all messages that contain the word exam in the body that have been sent / received in the past 2 weeks.
```bash
notmuch search 'body:exam date:-2weeks..now'