- Mozilla Thunderbird For Mac Review
- Mozilla Thunderbird For Mac Osx
- Mozilla Thunderbird For Apple Mac
- Mozilla Thunderbird App For Mac
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この記事は、Thunderbird を Mac にインストールする方法を紹介します。他のオペレーティングシステムについては、Thunderbird を Windows にインストールする および Thunderbird を Linux にインストールする の記事をご覧ください。.
- この記事は、Thunderbird を Mac にインストールする方法を紹介します。他のオペレーティングシステムについては、Thunderbird を Windows にインストールする および Thunderbird を Linux にインストールする の記事をご覧ください。.
- There are many alternatives to Thunderbird for Mac if you are looking to replace it. The most popular Mac alternative is eM Client, which is free. If that doesn't suit you, our users have ranked more than 50 alternatives to Thunderbird and many of them are available for Mac so hopefully you can find a suitable replacement.
- Thunderbird version 60.0 is only offered as direct download from thunderbird.net and not as upgrade from Thunderbird version 52 or earlier. A future version 60.1 will provide updates from earlier versions. If you have installed Lightning, Thunderbird's Calendar add-on, it will automatically be updated to match the new version of Thunderbird.
- Thunderbird is a desktop email client, an alternative to Microsoft's Outlook, from the developers of Firefox.Thunderbird is Mozilla's award winning and free solution to manage your mail more efficiently.
Config Editor
Many of the tips and tricks mentioned on this site can be applied by using the built-in Config Editor. https://binnew351.weebly.com/blog/bluetooth-mouse-for-mac. To access the Config Editor, go to Tools > Options or do Thunderbird > Preferences. If you are on Mac OS X, and on Linux do Edit > Preferences on, select the Advanced options panel, click on the General tab, and click on . This will display a list of used preferences, as well as a search bar at the top.
Double-click on a preference to change its value. To do add a new preference, open the context menu (right-click) on any existing preference, go to the New menu, and select the type of preference.
Some preferences may require that you restart Thunderbird in order to take effect.
Configuration Files
Some tips and tricks require that you edit configuration files manually. There are three files you should know about:
- userChrome.css
- Used to change the appearance of the browser.
- userContent.css
- Used to change the appearance of web pages.
- user.js
- Used to change various preferences.
All these files are plain text files you need to create in your profile folder and can be edited using a standard text editor, such as Notepad on Windows and gedit or kate on Linux.
Locate your profile folder
Before the configuration files are presented, you should know how to find your profile folder, which is where Thunderbird saves all your settings on your hard drive.
- On Windows Vista/XP/2000, the path is usually
%AppData%ThunderbirdProfilesxxxxxxxx.default
, where xxxxxxxx is a random string of 8 characters. Just browse toC:Documents and Settings[User Name]Application DataThunderbirdProfiles
on Windows XP/2000 orC:users[User Name]AppDataRoamingThunderbirdProfiles
on Windows Vista, and the rest should be obvious. - On Windows 95/98/Me, the path is usually
C:WINDOWSApplication DataThunderbirdProfilesxxxxxxxx.default
- On Linux, the path is usually
~/.thunderbird/xxxxxxxx.default/
- On Mac OS X, the path is usually
~/Library/Thunderbird/Profiles/xxxxxxxx.default/
%AppData% is a shorthand for the Application Data path on Windows 2000/XP/Vista. To use it, click Start > Run.. (use the search box on Vista), enter %AppData% and press
Enter
. You will be taken to the 'real' folder, which is normally C:Documents and Settings[User Name]Application Data
on Windows XP/2000, C:users[User Name]AppDataRoaming
Imessage for mac. on Windows Vista.Thunderbird is capable of handling more than one user and thus, more than one profile. The path examples above refers to the default profile that is automatically created when you start Thunderbird for the first time. You can manage any number of profiles by using the Profile Manager.
userChrome.css
Dragon speaking for mac. This file sets the display rules for various elements in the Thunderbird user interface and is located in the sub-folder called
chrome
in your profile folder. This folder does not exist by default, so you need to create it before you can start adding your preferences.userContent.css
This file sets the display rules for web content and is located in the sub-folder called
chrome
in your profile folder. As with userChrome.css, this folder does not exist by default, so you need to create it before you can start adding your preferences.user.js
This is the additional preferences file for Thunderbird and is located in your profile folder. The file does not exist by default, so you need to create it before you can start adding your preferences. In almost all cases, edits made using the user.js can be done via the Config Editor, which is the recommended method.
Windows users: If you know how to create a file, just skip this section. Before you can create the file, you must make sure that you can see the file type extensions in Windows. Start Explorer (just click on the My Computer icon on your desktop) and select Tools > Folder Options. Click the View tab and uncheck the Hide extensions for known file types option. Now, go to your profile folder and select File > New > Text Document. The default name
New Text Document.txt
should be displayed. Change the name to user.js
(click on the file type warning that appears).Linux users: Use your own preferred method to create user.js in the profile folder. If you don't already have one, consider running the following code in a terminal.
Alternatively, open a Files window (if you're on Ubuntu. This will depend on which distribution you use), navigate to the profile folder, and right-click in some empty space on the right pane, then select New Document > Empty Document. The default name
Untitled Document
should appear, with focus on the filename. Enter user.js
to change the document's name.This article will show you how to install Thunderbird on Mac. For other operating systems, see Installing Thunderbird on Windows and Installing Thunderbird on Linux.
Before you install Thunderbird, check that your computer meets the System Requirements.
Open the Thunderbird download page.
The page will automatically detect the platform and language on your computer and recommend the best edition(s) of Thunderbird for you. If you want to download Thunderbird in a language other than the one suggested, click on 'Other Systems & Languages' for the list of available editions. Click on the OS X installation of your choice to continue.
Once the download is completed, the disk image may open by itself and mount a new volume which contains the Thunderbird application. If you do not see the new volume, double-click the Thunderbird dmg icon to open it. A Finder window appears, containing the Thunderbird application. Drag the Thunderbird icon to the Applications folder.
At this point you can eject the disk image by selecting it in a Finder window and pressing the command+E keys or by using the Finder's File menu, and selecting Eject.
Mozilla Thunderbird For Mac Review
Thunderbird is now ready for use. Open the Applications folder and double-click on the Thunderbird icon to start it. You may get a security warning that Thunderbird has been downloaded from the Internet. Because you downloaded Thunderbird from the official site, you can click to continue.
Mozilla Thunderbird For Mac Osx
Tip: You can add Thunderbird to your dock for easy access. Just open your Applications folder and drag Thunderbird to the dock.
Mozilla Thunderbird For Apple Mac
The first time you start Thunderbird you will be alerted that it is not your default email application. (The default email application is the program that opens, for example, when you click a link on a web page to an email address.) If you want Thunderbird to be the default email application, click to set it as your default mailer. If not (for example if you are just trying out Thunderbird) click .
Mozilla Thunderbird App For Mac
- The Installing Thunderbird on Mac OS X chapter in the Thunderbird FLOSS manual
- The Uninstalling chapter in the Thunderbird FLOSS manual