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-UPGRADING FROM MUTT 1.0
------------------------
-
-Please read the present document carefully when upgrading Mutt from
-version 1.0 to the current version.  It lists a couple of
-configuration changes you may wish to make in order to continue
-working with mutt.
-
-
-1. PGP support
-
-PGP support has changed.  Instead of a collection of hard-coded
-parameter strings, we use formats now to construct the invocation
-command lines for the various PGP versions.
-
-You can find sample configurations for the most popular PGP versions
-in the contrib/ directory.  You can customize them for your needs,
-or you can just source them from your .muttrc.
-
-
-2. Mailing list behaviour
-
-You may notice that the lists command "doesn't seem to work" any
-more.  If you didn't experience any problems with it using your old
-mutt version, just change "lists" to "subscribe" in your .muttrc.
-
-Otherwise, you may wish to make use of the distinction between known
-and subscribed lists mutt offers: When you know about a mailing list
-and want to include it with list-reply (say, for instance, the
-cypherpunks list), but aren't subscribed to it, declare it as known
-with "lists".  When you are subscribed to a list and want to
-generate Mail-Followup-To headers when writing to it, want to match
-messages coming from this list with the ~l pattern, and want to see
-the list address with the %L format on the index menu, "subscribe"
-it.
-
-Note that "subscribe" implies "lists", and "unlists" implies
-"unsubscribe" - every subscribed list is known.
-
-
-3. Other changes you should know about
-
-- Header weeding: Header weeding is now controlled by a single $weed
-  variable.  You can set this variable using the usual "set"
-  command.  But, in practice, you'll most probably just use the
-  function "display-toggle-weed".  It's a replacement for
-  "display-headers", and is bound to "h" by default.
-
-  Note that this affects forwarding, replying (when $header is set),
-  decode-saving, and printing.
-
-- Message editing.  Mutt 1.0 used to have a somewhat strange
-  edit-message function.  This function has been split into
-  edit-message and resend-message.  edit-message gives you the
-  opportunity to edit a copy of the raw message.  When you are done,
-  mutt will copy the changed message to the current folder, and mark
-  the old version of the message for deletion.  resend-message can
-  best be thought of as "recall from current folder".  However, this
-  function also works from the receive-attachment menu, on
-  message/rfc822 body parts.
-
-$Id$