Table of Contents
Mozilla Thunderbird Add-ons
With Add-ons (sometimes also called extensions), it is possible to provide additional functionality to Thunderbird.
You should only install really necessary and well-known Add-ons because there is no standardized quality assurance for them.
Pages
The following lists all pages of this category:
2010/12/17 15:32 | Andreas Haerter | |
2010/07/04 01:29 | Andreas Haerter | |
2010/07/16 20:48 | Andreas Haerter | |
2010/12/25 20:36 | Andreas Haerter | |
2010/12/25 20:34 | Andreas Haerter | |
2010/12/17 16:12 | Andreas Haerter | |
2010/07/06 20:28 | Andreas Haerter | |
2010/12/17 15:50 | Andreas Haerter | |
2010/12/29 00:50 | Andreas Haerter | |
2010/10/20 16:10 | Andreas Haerter | |
2010/11/03 13:17 | Andreas Haerter | |
2015/03/13 17:08 | ||
2010/07/04 02:15 | Andreas Haerter | |
2010/11/02 13:04 | Andreas Haerter | |
2010/07/06 20:06 | Andreas Haerter | |
2010/10/20 16:22 | Andreas Haerter | |
2010/09/17 19:45 | Andreas Haerter | |
2010/10/20 16:32 | Andreas Haerter |
Installation
Thunderbird Add-ons are getting installed via .xpi
files. To install an Add-on:
- Download the
.xpi
file. If you are using Firefox, use “Right Click\Save as…” to download the file. Otherwise Firefox may think you want to install a Firefox extension, because it is also using.xpi
files. - Open Thunderbird
- Goto “Tools→Extensions” (Thunderbird 3) or “Tools→Add-ons→Extensions” (Thunderbird 2) and press the “Install…” button in the lower left corner
- Browse to the
.xpi
file you downloaded and press Okay. - A “Software Installation” window will appear. Press the “Install now” button when it becomes enabled.
- Restart Thunderbird. You can delete the downloaded
.xpi
file now.