I keep swinging between dislike and acceptance with Thunderbird. It feels old, clunky and cludgy. And not in a good way (the way Vim is old, but still marvellous, or mutt is cludgy but still Just Works Everywhere). The UI feels horribly out of place (on my vanilla Ubuntu), the UX is terribly inconsistent and after -I think- 10+ years of using it, I still have to search where to find stuff. Daily. I've been comparing…
What’s New in Thunderbird 78
131–140 of 230 posts
Re: What’s New in Thunderbird 78
#132I really wish TB would store mails in Maildir by default and operate on that storage according to the standard so that the local mailstore becomes compatible with other mail clients. Right now one can manually switch the storage to maildir, but it is not safe to use that storage with other maildir compatible software.
Re: What’s New in Thunderbird 78
#133I love Thunderbird and I use it since forever. I welcome this update and changes, but they really have to fix Search .
Re: What’s New in Thunderbird 78
#134I've started using Thunderbird again after months of trying literally every other solution on the market. I wanted to switch from Outlook and Gmail to something that is fast, has good keyboard support and a good message editor. It's incredible how slow most of the email clients on the market are. What's even more incredible is that, apart from Outlook, none of the other clients offer a good way of editing tables prop…
Gmail has great keyboard support. Just press ? And see for yourself. Used with https://github.com/jiahaog/nativefier I find it to be a great client
Re: What’s New in Thunderbird 78
#1351. close to tray
2. start minimized (changing shortcut properties in Windows to start minimized doesn't do anything).
3. Always keep tray icon - now it is removed when you click on it which is anoying
I am sure people will accidentally click close instead of minimize.
Re: What’s New in Thunderbird 78
#136While minimize to tray is finally there, it would be good to have: 1. close to tray 2. start minimized (changing shortcut properties in Windows to start minimized doesn't do anything). 3. Always keep tray icon - now it is removed when you click on it which is anoying I am sure people will accidentally click close instead of minimize.
Re: What’s New in Thunderbird 78
#137I've started using Thunderbird again after months of trying literally every other solution on the market. I wanted to switch from Outlook and Gmail to something that is fast, has good keyboard support and a good message editor. It's incredible how slow most of the email clients on the market are. What's even more incredible is that, apart from Outlook, none of the other clients offer a good way of editing tables prop…
A little naive I know. I don't see any other way to scale though.
Re: What’s New in Thunderbird 78
#138I really wish TB would store mails in Maildir by default and operate on that storage according to the standard so that the local mailstore becomes compatible with other mail clients. Right now one can manually switch the storage to maildir, but it is not safe to use that storage with other maildir compatible software.
Re: What’s New in Thunderbird 78
#139Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's incredible how shitty ALL email clients for Windows are, except for Thunderbird. Of course, Mozilla had to abandon it...
Great to see a headline like this again. But even if you had frozen Thunderbird how it was, it would still beat other mail solutions. I can live with Outlook/Exchange in my corporate environment, but it still cannot compete.
Re: What’s New in Thunderbird 78
#140thanks for the integrated openpgp support. finally.
Was enigmail being a plugin a showstopper before? Just curious of this perspective.
I still think TB 78 isn't enough, but it's a step into the the right direction, where we recognize that there's a brilliant system in pgp, obscured by outdated and even counterproductive security insights (such as the trust levels). It also is included by default, important for secure by default mail communication.