Eldmannen Posted April 19, 2007 Posted April 19, 2007 http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/thunderbird/ got released yesterday. It is the great e-mail, newsgroup and RSS reader companion to Mozilla Firefox. 2.0 has new features such as "tagging". It has phishing protection, and all kinds of features too. Easier to setup for webmail accounts, etc. Quote
Ultimate Predator Posted April 19, 2007 Posted April 19, 2007 No one has ever told me the answer to this, whats the advantage to using the account on the internet? Quote
Eldmannen Posted April 19, 2007 Author Posted April 19, 2007 No one has ever told me the answer to this, whats the advantage to using the account on the internet? What do you mean? Quote
SenutyEnool Posted April 19, 2007 Posted April 19, 2007 Your link is stuffed, mind reposting? Cheers :hello: Quote
MrT Posted April 20, 2007 Posted April 20, 2007 There.. from http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/thunderbird/ Download I use email client because I can get my email when offline and able to login to all my accounts at once... Quote
tain Posted April 20, 2007 Posted April 20, 2007 able to login to all my accounts at once...That is the main reason I use it. Quote
Ultimate Predator Posted April 20, 2007 Posted April 20, 2007 No one has ever told me the answer to this, whats the advantage to using the account on the internet? What do you mean? Whats the advatntage to using it over an online email account? Quote
greenknight Posted April 21, 2007 Posted April 21, 2007 I use email client because I can get my email when offline and able to login to all my accounts at once... Though more precisely, you can read your email when you're offline, you have to go online for your computer to get email. If you have several webmail accounts, I suppose the ability to access them all in one inbox could be handy; it's nothing I need, however. Quote
MrT Posted April 21, 2007 Posted April 21, 2007 Though more precisely, you can read your email when you're offline, you have to go online for your computer to get email. thats what i trying to say... :hello: Quote
Ultimate Predator Posted April 21, 2007 Posted April 21, 2007 I suppose. But then you can't access mail thats just come in. Quote
MrT Posted April 22, 2007 Posted April 22, 2007 true.. have to be online to receive mails... is the same when you want to access email using browser... Quote
Ultimate Predator Posted April 22, 2007 Posted April 22, 2007 So, apart from the online thing, other advantages? Another question, is it password protected (as this is a shared PC)? Additionally, whats MS Outlook like? Quote
SenutyEnool Posted April 23, 2007 Posted April 23, 2007 So, apart from the online thing, other advantages? Another question, is it password protected (as this is a shared PC)? Additionally, whats MS Outlook like? MS Outlook.......... in a nutshell, watching grass grow is more enjoyable and FASTER than waiting for Outlook to load. On average Outlook2003 takes over 15+ seconds to load, then approx another 5-10 before it starts its TX/RX routine. After having used it for over 4 months the main load time is due to also loading the notes, tasks, calendar and other ancillary crap which you can't turn off. I've changed to TB which is miles ahead in load speed, however, I would REALLY like to see a calendar with it, would save on loading another program just to check what's happening on my calendar. Cheers :hello: Quote
Ultimate Predator Posted April 23, 2007 Posted April 23, 2007 I meant 2007. However, it won't connect to Hotmail, unless I get a paid subscription. Will it be the same for Thunderbird? Quote
SenutyEnool Posted April 23, 2007 Posted April 23, 2007 I meant 2007. However, it won't connect to Hotmail, unless I get a paid subscription. Will it be the same for Thunderbird? I had MS2007Pro Beta loaded (eval time elapsed on the weekend). Outlook 2007 was just as slow. Overall the 'face' lift is a waste of time because till you become familiar with it, it's a lot of clicking and searching to get the menu item you want, this goes for all office products. Functionality has increased somewhat with the different applications but are not war stoppers. If you have MS2003 Office... stick with it as files are cross compatible, I won't be rushing out to buy 2007 Office for the minor (IMO) enhancements, it's a bit like XP or Vista? If it ain't broke, don't fix it! Cheers :hello: Quote
Mangix Posted April 24, 2007 Posted April 24, 2007 Thank god Opera has built-in E-Mail functionality. it just makes my life so much easier :hello: Quote
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