Mozilla thunderbird beta
![mozilla thunderbird beta mozilla thunderbird beta](https://static.techspot.com/images2/downloads/topdownload/2014/06/seamonkey.png)
When typing in an address, if it doesnt recognize it by the time I type in the first part, (and yes I've added a nickname) it adds MY DEFAULT domain.tld to the end of it. I also dont like the email address recognition functionality that is used for the address book. I dont like the fact that it cant correct punctuated words (such as you're, wasn't, or isn't). Thunderbird is a great email client, but at v1 and v1.5 beta, it lacks some serious functionality that should have been included from the start. So please, dont tell people not to post negative comments, which I am about to do. Isnt the point of a review to point out things that dont work? Thats why they post these betas here? So if you expect no one to complain and only post praise, that defeats the entire purpose of a review (which is also to post your opinion of a program). Funky, eh? Certainly destroys all productivity for me, so I avoid anything they create. Then I cancel and click the search box and begin typing, and it selects a menu and picks "exit", or "internet options", or "Bookmarks".etc.Īpparently I type at the exact sweet-spot speed that totally funkies up anything MS, which means getting IE/Outlook to type a word into a box usually takes several minutes. I might click the search box at google.ca, and begin typing, and it selects a menu and picks "print".
![mozilla thunderbird beta mozilla thunderbird beta](https://news.softpedia.com/images/extra/LINUX/small/thunderbirdbeta-small_002.png)
IE's interface doesn't respond to me at all. I dislike that about Azureus, and anything MS aswell.Īlso, something interesting that's totally funky. I second that! I wish there was a simple checkbox setting on FF to store all data in the default directory, and same for Thunderbird.though I have my email profile store most stuff elsewhere on a different HD.
#Mozilla thunderbird beta install#
> I've never liked programs that take it upon themselves to install files and folders other than where I specify. Metshrine, I'm curious what type of computer you have? The things you listed never happen to me, and are actually part of the reasons I like Thunderbird over crap Outlook. Great stuff as always! One of the few programs I don't stumble over bugs in.
#Mozilla thunderbird beta full#
Firefox was more boasted as far more secure than IE and we all saw how quickly that went down the tubes as exploit after exploit was found and brought the FF users back down to reality showing them their browser has holes like any otherĪnyways, great job mozilla team, but until the client reaches at least 3.0, i dont think it will fully blossom into maturity or have its full potential. If you leave outlook unpatched and unupdated then you are asking to be hit by a vulnerability and exploit. I have never been hit by a single outlook vulnerability in my entire time using it (from office 95 to 2003).
#Mozilla thunderbird beta Patch#
This is a very good email client and shows a lot of promise, but as Banquo said 2 reviews down, comparing it to outlook is very much like comparing apples to oranges.Īnd, not to go on a rant about another product but I forsee this coming up in replies and other reviews, to those of you who bad mouth outlook for security, if you keep it patched (which the last time I had to patch was with office 2003 sp2) you are fine. The spell checker is still very sub par (lack of punctuation support (dont and don't, etc)), lack of proper autocomplete in the to/from fields, lack of a built in calendar (which lightning should bring, hopefully), lack of a PROPER backup feature that doesnt require the end user to browse through a directory structure and find hidden folders to copy/paste somewhere else (THIS FUNCTIONALITY SHOULD HAVE BEEN IN T-BIRD SINCE THE 1.0 RELEASE)) to name a few. It has some nice functionality (such as builtin news reader, and the enigmail plugin is awesome), but could stand to be a lot better which is why it only gets a three. Thunderbird is nice, and is my default email client due to the fact that it is the only email client that properly supports IMAP4.