Mozilla has released Thunderbird 3 Beta 3
Hey guys, Do you know that what is Thunderbird 3 Beta 3? Thunderbird is a great email client from the same people who brought you the Firefox browser and it was recently released by Mozilla the latest version of its desktop email application.
The Thunderbird 3 Beta 3 is based on the Gecko 1.9.1.1 platform which including some major architecture changes to provide improved performance, stability, web capability, code generality and sustainability.
Thunderbird gives you ….
- IMAP/POP support
- A built-in RSS reader
- Support for HTML mail
- Powerful quick search
- Saved search folders
- Advanced message filtering
- Message grouping,
- Labels return receipts
- Smart address book LDAP address completion
- Import tools
- The ability to manage multiple e-mails
- Newsgroup accounts
Mozilla also claims that there are more than 500 changes in Thunderbird 3 beta 3 and hints at more alterations to come by stating in a press release that many of them are ''laying the groundwork for future changes''.
How to use Thunderbird 3 Beta 3:
1. Double click or click enter on a mail message will now open that message in a New Tab window. Middle click on messages or folders will open them in a Tab in the background. When quitting Thunderbird, visible tabs will be saved and will be restored when you open Thunderbird the next time. There is also a new Tab menu on the Tab toolbar to help you switch between Tabs.
2. Selecting multiple messages will give the users a summary view of the emails that have selected.
3. The column headings that are displayed and the order in which they are displayed can now be set on a per-folder basis.
4. The folder pane offers a Smart Folders mode which combines special mailboxes (e.g. Inbox) from multiple accounts together.
5. Better recognition and integration of Gmail’s special folders such as Sent and Trash including non-English versions of Gmail. Thunderbird also uses All Mail as the Archives folder.
Thunderbird 3 beta 3 is now available to download for Windows, Mac, and Linux users in 43 different languages.
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