Bug 163998

Summary:	provide customized reply feature
Product:	[Applications] kmail	Reporter:	Maciej Pilichowski <bluedzins>
Component:	general	Assignee:	kdepim bugs <kdepim-bugs>
Status:	RESOLVED WAITINGFORINFO
Severity:	wishlist	CC:	luigi.toscano
Priority:	NOR
Version:	unspecified
Target Milestone:	---
Platform:	openSUSE
OS:	Linux
Latest Commit:		Version Fixed In:

Description Maciej Pilichowski 2008-06-13 22:18:53 UTC

Version:            (using KDE 3.5.9)
Installed from:    SuSE RPMs

Background:
The problem with reply feature is this, there are a lot of reply versions already, so if I would like to post yet another "reply xyz" feature I would hate myself for cluttering the menu of KMail.

Thus instead of tons of specialized reply, provide only one additional reply. It would be something like "control center" for reply.

When you choose this reply an extra dialog would appear:
* reply to author, mailing list, all, etc.
* included attachments
* treat text attachments as part of the message
and so on

so there user could set what kind of reply she/he wants.

Of course common replies like today versions should be preserved.

Comment 1 Myriam Schweingruber 2012-08-18 07:48:07 UTC

Thank you for your feature request. Kmail1 is currently unmaintained so we are closing all wishes. Please feel free to reopen a feature request for Kmail2 if it has not already been implemented.
Thank you for your understanding.

Comment 2 Luigi Toscano 2012-08-18 23:51:20 UTC

Instead of creating a new feature request, please confirm here if the wishlist is still valid for kmail2

Comment 3 Maciej Pilichowski 2012-08-19 06:38:00 UTC

I understand that those are semi-automatic actions, however I will reply for one out of ~160 "spam" I got, just for the record.

If someone really thinks, that I will waste another few days *again*, for hunting for bugs, which will sit in bugzilla for another 4-5 years, completely intact, just to be then bombed in 2017 with 170 mails "Kmail2 is now unmaintained, check if this is still relevant in Kmail3", she/he is gravelly mistaken. I could be naive 5 years ago, now I am not.