* mu4e: advertise guile support
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@ -574,7 +574,7 @@ The main view looks something like the following:
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@cartouche
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@verbatim
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* mu4e - mu for emacs version x.x C
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* mu4e - mu for emacs version x.x CG
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Basics
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@ -601,13 +601,17 @@ The main view looks something like the following:
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@end verbatim
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@end cartouche
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If you see a @t{C} at the right-hand side of @t{version x.x}, your @t{mu4e}
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has support for decryption of encrypted messages, and verifying
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signatures. See @ref{Decryption} and @ref{Verifying signatures} in the
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@ref{Message view}.
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Now, let's go through menu items, assuming the default key bindings.
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In the example above, you can see the letters ``@t{CG}'', which indicate:
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@itemize
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@item @t{C}: support for decryption of encrypted messages, and verifying
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signatures. See @ref{MSGV Crypto} in the @ref{Message view} for details.
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@item @t{G}: support for the Guile 2.0 programming language
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@end itemize
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Whether you see both, one or none of these letters depends on the way @t{mu}
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is built.
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Let's walk through the menu.
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@node Basic actions
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@section Basic actions
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