11 replies to this topic

[SurB86]

Mozilla just released Thunderbird 15 beta with the new user interface called Australis, which will also be used in Firefox.


It looks beautiful, doesn't it?

Revamped user interface aside, there are two notable new features. The unified global search now covers the chat module – which supports Facebook, Twitter and Google Talk among others – while the "Do not track" option introduced in Firefox has been added to Thunderbird too. This option – accessible from the Web Content tab in the Security section of Thunderbird’s Options screen – is of less relevance to email users, but may stop some emails from tracking the user, but only if they’ve signed up for the voluntary code of practice.

Download Thunderbird 15 beta
Changelog

[Elhuyar]

The interface looks really nice!

[yanike]

wait.... I thought Mozilla was ending development on Thunderbird?

[Tataarujin]

wait.... I thought Mozilla was ending development on Thunderbird?

Holded, not ended.

[pcHuntqwerty]

Good to know its still alive!

[Preath]

oh, wow!

[Villain]

wait.... I thought Mozilla was ending development on Thunderbird?

Holded, not ended.

Thats a shame, they should end it. really, i only know 1 person that uses a email client. and thats my mom. lets face it, email clients = dead. if your retrieving emails from online, you might as well actually go online.

[Preath]

wait.... I thought Mozilla was ending development on Thunderbird?

Holded, not ended.

Thats a shame, they should end it. really, i only know 1 person that uses a email client. and thats my mom. lets face it, email clients = dead. if your retrieving emails from online, you might as well actually go online.

Excuse me, but i actually prefer using a client.

[yanike]

wait.... I thought Mozilla was ending development on Thunderbird?

Holded, not ended.

Thats a shame, they should end it. really, i only know 1 person that uses a email client. and thats my mom. lets face it, email clients = dead. if your retrieving emails from online, you might as well actually go online.

Excuse me, but i actually prefer using a client.

I'd rather use a client as well.

Client Steps:
1. Clicking Application
2. Reading your mail
3. Checking other mail. Click on a different inbox.

Online Client Steps:
1. Opening Browser
2. Typing in URL or clicking shortcut
3. Entering your login credentials
4. Reading your mail
5. Checking other mail. Opening a new tab and repeating steps 2-4.

I chose the client hands-down!

[Tataarujin]

wait.... I thought Mozilla was ending development on Thunderbird?

Holded, not ended.

Thats a shame, they should end it. really, i only know 1 person that uses a email client. and thats my mom. lets face it, email clients = dead. if your retrieving emails from online, you might as well actually go online.

Excuse me, but i actually prefer using a client.

I'd rather use a client as well.

Client Steps:
1. Clicking Application
2. Reading your mail
3. Checking other mail. Click on a different inbox.

Online Client Steps:
1. Opening Browser
2. Typing in URL or clicking shortcut
3. Entering your login credentials
4. Reading your mail
5. Checking other mail. Opening a new tab and repeating steps 2-4.

I chose the client hands-down!

Messier never heard about cookies? I just choose gmail from drop-down list, click and already reading my mail without typing anything.

[Villain]

 gmail.PNG   1.66K   0 downloads
1 > open browser
2 > while doing other things, this gmail notifier tells me of every single message, and i dont even have to go to gmail to view.

two steps.

[Villain]

wait.... I thought Mozilla was ending development on Thunderbird?

Holded, not ended.

Thats a shame, they should end it. really, i only know 1 person that uses a email client. and thats my mom. lets face it, email clients = dead. if your retrieving emails from online, you might as well actually go online.

Excuse me, but i actually prefer using a client.

You have always been the exception Preath