Articles matching this filter will be killed (so that you never see them when reading news). Use this to remove unwanted articles.
Articles matching this filter will be kept, and not killed or hilited. This is useful if you have a group set to delete unmatched articles, in which case articles matched by this filter will not be deleted.
Articles matching this filter will be hilited, using the colors specified in this dialog.
Match a string in the ΓÇÿSubjectΓÇÖ field of an article, for example look for ΓÇ£NewsWatcher.ΓÇ¥
Match a string in the ΓÇÿFromΓÇÖ field of an article, for example look for ΓÇ£apple.com.ΓÇ¥ Use to match specific posters, or articles from a certain domain.
Match a string in the ΓÇÿKeywordsΓÇÖ field of an article. The Keywords header content is one or more phrases intended to describe some aspect of the content of the article. Few articles contain keywords.
Match a string in the ΓÇÿSummaryΓÇÖ field of an article. The Summary header content is a short phrase summarizing the articleΓÇÖs content. Few articles contain summary information.
Match articles by date. If choose this option, the dialog changes to allow you to enter either an actual date, or a relative age for articles you wish to match.
Match a string in the ΓÇÿOrganisationΓÇÖ field of an article, for example ΓÇ£Apple Computer Inc.ΓÇ¥
Match a string in the ΓÇÿNewsgroupsΓÇÖ header. With a regular expression match here you can find articles that have been posted to many groups.
Match a string in the ΓÇÿReferencesΓÇÖ header. If an article is a reply to another posting, then the references field contains information about this first posting.
Match a string in the ΓÇÿDistributionΓÇÖ header. The Distribution header content specifies geographic or organizational limits on an articleΓÇÖs propagation. Most articles use the default distribution of ΓÇ£world.ΓÇ¥
Match articles by their line count. You can use this to remove very short or long articles.
Match a string in the ΓÇÿX-NewsreaderΓÇÖ header. See how many people are using this cool program!
Use this menu to choose various ways of matching text in the specified header field. ‘Phrase’ here refers to the whole field. Refer to the documentation for more information about Regular Expressions.
Match articles which have less than the specified number of lines.
Match articles which have more than the specified number of lines.
Match articles which exactly the specified number of lines.
Match articles which have a number of lines which is not equal to the number specified.
Match articles that were posted before the date specified.
Match articles that were posted after the date specified.
Match articles that were posted on the day specified.
Match articles that are younger than the specified age (i.e. were posted more recently).
Match articles that are older than the specified age (i.e. were posted longer ago).
Match articles that are exactly this age. The accuracy of the match depends on the time interval specified (e.g. ‘exactly 3 days’ matches articles between 2 and 4 days old).
Match articles that are not exactly this age. The accuracy of the match depends on the time interval specified.
Use the specified number of hours to match article age.
Use the specified number of days to match article age.
Use the specified number of weeks to match article age.
Use the specified number of months to match article age.
Use the specified number of years to match article age.
Match a string in the ΓÇÿPathΓÇÖ header. The Path headerΓÇÖs content indicates which relayers the article has already visited, and may be usefulo filter articles originating in a certain domain.
Match a string in the ΓÇÿNNTP-Posting-HostΓÇÖ header. This is the name of the machine from which the article was originally posted.
Match a string in the ΓÇÿXrefΓÇÖ header. The Xref header content indicates where an article was filed by the last relayer to process it, can is useful to identify cross-posted messages.
Choose a ΓÇÿpriorityΓÇÖ to assign to articles matched by this filter. Articles with higher cumulative priorities will be sorted to the top of the list, when sorting by filter priority.
Match a string in the ΓÇÿMessage-IDΓÇÖ header. This is a unique identifier for an article that is generated when the article is posted. It is also a fairly reliable way to identify the source of an article.
Match a string in the ΓÇÿX-MailerΓÇÖ header. See how many people are too dumb to use a news client to read news.
Put ΓÇ£neverΓÇ¥ into the ΓÇ£Mail-Copies-To:ΓÇ¥ field. Some news clients will honour this, and tell their users that you donΓÇÖt want email replies to your posts.
Put ΓÇ£alwaysΓÇ¥ into the ΓÇ£Mail-Copies-To:ΓÇ¥ field. Some news clients will honour this, and tell their users that you always want email replies to your posts.
Put your email address into the ΓÇ£Mail-Copies-To:ΓÇ¥ field. Some news clients will honour this, and tell their users that you want replies sent to your email address.
