![]() Thankfully, this also means that the development timeframe for a Thunderbird mobile app can be significantly shortened. What this essentially means is that Thunderbird’s Android app will be built using the pre-existing code from K-9 Mail. Together with all the code and repositories, Mozilla has also hired Christian Ketterer (cketti), the project’s maintainer. Mozilla has acquired the trademark rights and source code of K-9 Mail on Android. Im sure I cant be the only TB Android user out there, so any help. I was expecting to find a mini-app to do this. Nothing on the HTC, MoxTB or Android sites. You can synchronize the email items that you’ve sent in Thunderbird with the Sent Items folder on the Exchange server. Exchange and Outlook Web App use a folder named Sent Items. Thunderbird uses a folder named Sent to store sent items. I specifically want to connect an HTC Desire (simply brilliant phone) running Android 2.1 to Thunderbird/Lightning on XP. Remember that IMAP4 doesn’t support the synchronization of the Contacts and Calendar folders. Could it be one and the same?Īside from that, it looks like Mozilla is significant progress towards creating a mobile app for Thunderbird. Have spent some time today looking, and I cant find a solution. That said, the desktop app is due for its anniversary update on June 28. However, there isn’t a firm date when the big update will be coming. You will then need to enter your username, email address, and password detail. The change will be a very very welcomed update – this coming from someone who still uses the email client. First launch Thunderbird, now in the tab go to Account Setup. In which he noted that his number 1 priority will be to fix Thunderbird’s UI and UX. That’s changed with a recent tweet from Ryan Lee Sipes, the product manager for Mozilla Thunderbird. Since its glory days from 2003 to 2005, the email client hasn’t had much of a visual overhaul nor has it made any strides to have a mobile presence of any kind. When it comes to mobile, the email client is non-existent. The desktop version is still stuck in the early 2000s. The once popular open source email client has all but faded to obscurity since its last major update. If you haven’t heard of Thunderbird, we wouldn’t blame you. ![]()
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