* 2020-10-25 06:51:36-04, Kenneth Parker wrote:
> On Sun, Oct 25, 2020, 6:40 AM <grumpy@mailfence.com> wrote:
>> alpine
> +1
It would be useful to add some information how the suggested client
(Alpine) serves the purpose that was asked by the original poster.
Fair Enough (and sorry it took me so long. The system I use alpine on is remote, and not easily reached through my Android Phone.
When I bring up an email, it shows me a summary of the email structure. Its default is to show the rendered html part, but the option can be changed, here is a short excerpt (
|| Date: Fri, 29 Jun 2018 12:55:31 -0400
|| From: "
redacted@gmail.com [hercules-os380]" <
hercules-os380@yahoogroups.com>
|| To:
hercules-os380@yahoogroups.com|| Subject: Re: [hercules-os380] b8000
|| Parts/Attachments:
|| 1 OK 38 lines Text
|| 2 Shown 496 lines Text
|| ----------------------------------------
||
||
||
|| On 27 June 2018 at 03:53, 'Redacted
redacted@gmail.com wrote:
||
|| >> Hercules is already doing exactly that. How far away is it from being a
|| >> debugger?
|| >>
|| >> > MVSDDT uses (E)STAE; while the error path for 0Cx conditions is
|| >> > longer, it probably makes the code cleaner.
|| >>
[snip rest. It was html, properly rendered to text]
But now, if I use the h command (for Full Headers), I get Full email Headers, and then the html source of this email! (h again toggles back).
I believe the original poster was interested in html forms. If in the email itself, you get the Source of the Form Itself. If it's in a link, you see the link with the usual html "a" element. (afraid to copy it here, lest gmail Executes it!)
I will try to be more specific in the future. ;-)
Kenneth Parker