Terry,
>Also, who at Apple would be the decisionmaker on sponsoring a
>community conferencing system like the Spring?
barton:~
etc...
Topic 12 of 32 [unix]: sendmail
Response 4 of 8: Ted Chong (tedchong) * Fri, Jun 13, 1997 (20:46) * 15 lines
Terry, you have to run a shell that can alert you new mails or
run a program in your startup file that can do the same.
If you run csh or tcsh (use chsh to change), it will promopt
"you have new mail(s)" when new emails arrive after a
command is completed.
If you like to have some parts of your new email shown, you
have to put "biff y" on your .bashrc or .login or .cshrc
file. Or you can use "newmail -i 90" to check for new
mails every 90 secs in one of the 3 files mentioned.
See "man biff" and man "newmail" for more details.
Topic 12 of 32 [unix]: sendmail
Response 5 of 8: Paul Terry Walhus (terry) * Sat, Jun 14, 1997 (09:50) * 2 lines
Yeah, I'm running bash. No reason. It's just the
one of always used. What shell do you run and why?
Topic 12 of 32 [unix]: sendmail
Response 6 of 8: Ted Chong (tedchong) * Sun, Jun 15, 1997 (00:57) * 5 lines
I like tcsh, just like you like apple I like orange.
Well, if you use bash, be sure to put "biff y" in
youe .bashrc file.
Topic 12 of 32 [unix]: sendmail
Response 7 of 8: Paul Terry Walhus (terry) * Sun, Jun 15, 1997 (02:11) * 2 lines
Why?
Topic 12 of 32 [unix]: sendmail
Response 8 of 8: Ted Chong (tedchong) * Mon, Jun 16, 1997 (01:26) * 4 lines
putting "biff y" in your .bashrc file will notify you if
new email is arriving...


unix conference
Main Menu