Hi Patrick, Can you explain what do you mean by saying "Best is to use *email*" On Wednesday 29 January 2003 17:57, Patrick Shanahan wrote:

* Nick Katsamas [01-29-03 09:52]:

...

I just install KDE 3.1. When I use Kmail and try to reply to an html message, it quote the source code of the message and not only the letters. Is there any way to remove the tags ( "<h5>" , "<b>" ....etc) from the quoted message?

Best is to use *email*. Note: email != html, email = text -- Patrick Shanahan http://wahoo.no-ip.org Registered Linux User #207535 icq#173753138 @ http://counter.li.org

-- Best regards ******************************** Nick Katsamas Systems Administration Athens NOC - FORTHnet S.A. e-Mail: nkat@forthnet.gr ********************************

On Wednesday 29 January 2003 09:57, Patrick Shanahan wrote:

* Nick Katsamas [01-29-03 09:52]:

...

I just install KDE 3.1. When I use Kmail and try to reply to an html message, it quote the source code of the message and not only the letters. Is there any way to remove the tags ( "<h5>" , "<b>" ....etc) from the quoted message?

Best is to use *email*. Note: email != html, email = text

While I haven't had the time to install 3.1 yet, it would appear to me that Nick is sending text. He has received a message that is in HTML format and is wanting to reply to it. However, Kmail in 3.1 apparently didn't do a good job of converting the HTML to text, it simply imported it (tags and all). Therefore you are preaching to the wrong person. If by chance I have misinterpreted Nick's message and he is sending HTML, then he is simply a part of the majority. He is just attempting to stay compatible with the majority of users that use the software from Redmond. -- Kelly L. Fulks Home Account

On Thu, Jan 30,'03 (11:20 AM GMT+0100), Daniel wrote:

Humm, well, he did explain. :)

...

Note: email != html, email = text

No, what I am saying is when I receive and html composed e-mail I should be able to reply to it with just plain text. The problem is when I do this the reply has all the tags of the html format in the message. How do I avoid this (other than convincing an entire company to stop using Outlook:). -- Rick