1 /CC_PROMPT
/CC_PROMPT /NOCC_PROMPT Enables the prompt for the CC: line in the mail header. At the CC: prompt, enter the names of other users to whom you want to send a copy of the mail message. The /NOCC_PROMPT qualifier disables the CC: prompt. The /CC_ PROMPT and /NOCC_PROMPT qualifiers override the SET CC_PROMPT and SET NOCC_PROMPT commands.
2 /EDIT
/EDIT /NOEDIT Invokes a text editor to edit the reply you are sending. Unless you have selected a different editor, the TPU-based EVE editor is invoked. When you exit from the editor, the edited message is sent. To cancel sending a message, enter the appropriate command to quit from your selected editor. If you enter the DCL command MAIL/EDIT=(REPLY) and then decide that you do not want to invoke the editor for your response, enter the command REPLY/NOEDIT.
3 /EXTRACT
Invokes an editor to enable you to edit the current message to which you are replying. Unless you have selected a different editor, the TPU-based EVE editor is invoked.
4 /LAST
Specifies that the last message you sent will be used as text for the reply to the current message. You can use the /LAST qualifier with the /EDIT qualifier to edit the message before sending it.
5 /PERSONAL_NAME
/PERSONAL_NAME=name /NOPERSONAL_NAME Specifies a personal name to be used when answering a message. A personal name is a field of text that is appended to the end of the From: field of mail messages you send. You can fill this field with your full name or any other information. The /PERSONAL NAME qualifier overrides the default personal name specified with the SET PERSONAL_NAME command for this message only. The /NOPERSONAL_NAME qualifier sends a message with a null personal name field.
6 /SELF
/SELF /NOSELF Determines whether Mail sends a copy of the response to you. The default qualifier is /NOSELF unless you have used the SET COPY_ SELF command to specify that copies be sent to you automatically. The /NOSELF qualifier overrides the SET COPY_SELF SEND command.
7 /SIGNATURE_FILE
/SIGNATURE_FILE[=file-name] /NOSIGNATURE_FILE Specifies a file to be appended to the end of a mail message. The signature file contains text and has a default file type of .SIG. An example of a signature file is a text file formatted as business card, containing the user's company name, address, telephone, and Internet address. Specify the /SIGNATURE_FILE qualifier when you want to override the default established by the SET SIGNATURE_FILE command (if you want to send a signature file that is different from that default specification). If there is no default setting, specify the /SIGNATURE_FILE qualifier to interactively include a signature file with a particular mail message. To determine if the SET SIGNATURE_FILE command is in effect, use the SHOW SIGNATURE_FILE or SHOW ALL command. When you use the /SIGNATURE_FILE qualifier, note the following: o When you create a mail message that includes a signature file, that message requires more temporary disk space than a conventional message because temporary files are created during the operation. After the message is sent, those temporary files are deleted. o If you do not specify a directory, the Mail utility looks for the signature file in your mail directory. o If you do not specify a file, the Mail utility uses the file specification in your user profile. If there is no default signature file in the profile, Mail will send the message without one. o If a specified signature file does not exist, the system displays an error message. Specify the /NOSIGNATURE_FILE qualifier when you do not want to include a signature file with a particular mail message. Specifying this qualifier overrides the current setting, including any specifications in your user profile.
8 /SUBJECT
/SUBJECT="subject-text" Enables you to specify a different subject when replying to a message. Use quotation marks (" ") around the subject heading to include more than one word, to print in lowercase letters, or to include any spaces or nonalphanumeric characters.