Not quite the same as forwarding, Mail Redirect redirects emails sent to you so they appear to the recipient like emails received directly from the original sender. It’s particularly handy if you have important info buried deep in a sub-folder somewhere that you want to access more easily. QuickFoldersĬalling itself the “Swiss army knife” of folders, QuickFolders turns the messy folders and subfolders within Thunderbird into sharp-looking tabs running across the top of your screen (yes, just like tabs in a web browser). It’s nice and easy to use, and keeps track of your encryption keys in a handy Key Management window. This addon, recommended by Mozilla itself, lets you encrypt messages using GnuPG, a fork of the widely used OpenPGP encryption standard. Thunderbird doesn’t come with any encryption features built into it, so you should get Enigmail as quickly as possible. Keeping your email information secure and private is as vital as ever. This ensures that even if Lightning does fail on you, you still have access to your calendar information. So you know that thing we said about Lightning breaking down with Thunderbird updates, and people losing their vital calendar information? Provider solves that problem by syncing up with your Google Calendar, so whatever you write into Lightning gets saved to your Google Calendar and vice versa. Some users have complained that this addon tends to stop working with major Thunderbird updates, and subsequently needs updating, but the following addon has a good workaround to that… This extension lets you add a full calendar to Thunderbird, making it more efficient to schedule appointments from an email. Lightning is Mozilla’s calendar application. Needing to have multiple windows open and toggle back and forth is very inconvenient. You need to be able to quickly look and access your day. LightningĪ calendar is one of the most important tools for anyone in business. It’s a purely cosmetic thing, but you spend a lot of time looking at your email client so you may as well make it look how you want. Has Thunderbird been progressing a little too fast for you, and you just want a bit of it at least to remind you of the good old days? Classic Toolbars is here to help, letting you replace the fancy new UI elements of Firefox with ones dating back to the earliest versions of Thunderbird. ImportExportTools lets you do these things, and many, many more (indexing messages of a folder in HTML format for example, or export messages as single files in many common formats). It’s a given that you’ll want to freely import and export emails from your Thunderbird client to convert invoices into PDFs, for example, or to import a saved profile to instantly organize your email how you like.
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