+## How to customize `notmuch-saved-searches`
+
+When starting notmuch, a list of saved searches and message counts is
+displayed, replacing the older `notmuch-folders` command. The set of
+saved searches displayed can be modified directly from the notmuch
+interface (using the `[save]` button next to a previous search) or by
+customising the variable `notmuch-saved-searches`.
+
+An example setting might be:
+
+ (setq notmuch-saved-searches '(("inbox" . "tag:inbox")
+ ("unread" . "tag:inbox AND tag:unread")
+ ("notmuch" . "tag:inbox AND to:notmuchmail.org")))
+
+Of course, you can have any number of saved searches, each configured
+with any supported search terms (see "notmuch help search-terms").
+
+Some users find it useful to add `and not tag:delete` to those
+searches, as they use the `delete` tag to mark messages as
+deleted. This causes messages that are marked as deleted to be removed
+from the commonly used views of messages. Use whatever seems most
+useful to you.
+
+## Viewing HTML messages with an external viewer
+
+The emacs client can display an HTML message inline using either the
+`html2text` library or some text browser, like w3m or lynx. This is
+controlled by the `mm-text-html-renderer` variable.
+
+The first option is theorically better, because it can generate
+strings formatted for emacs and do whatever you want, e.g., substitute
+text inside <b> tags for bold text in the buffer. The library, however
+is still in a very early development phase and cannot yet process
+properly many elements, like tables and <style> directives, and even
+the generated text is often poorly formatted.
+
+Among the available browsers, w3m seems to do a better job converting
+the html, and if you have the w3m emacs package, you can use it,
+instead of the w3m-standalone, and thus preserve the text formatting.
+
+But if the rendering fails for one reason or another, or if you really
+need to see the graphical presentation of the HTML message, it can be
+useful to display the message in an external viewer, such as a web
+browser. Here's a little script that Keith Packard wrote, which he
+calls `view-html`: