Thunderbird does not like Google? [closed]
The Mozilla's mail client Thunderbird, that was one day a great mail client, that is suffering from functional (exchange integration missing) and design problems (especially the search is awful) does not include "Google" among the possible application's search engines.
Google, by the way, remarked that Thunderbird would not correspond to the "latest security standards".
Does Mozilla plan to seriously upgrade his mail client, or should the Thunderbird users look for something better?
I understand the question is subjective, but I am rather asking about the objective opinion on Thuerdenbird's future as mail client than a subjective opinion about how good it is.
firefox email thunderbird google-search email-client
closed as primarily opinion-based by harrymc, Keltari, fixer1234, Twisty Impersonator, bertieb Dec 9 at 11:25
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
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The Mozilla's mail client Thunderbird, that was one day a great mail client, that is suffering from functional (exchange integration missing) and design problems (especially the search is awful) does not include "Google" among the possible application's search engines.
Google, by the way, remarked that Thunderbird would not correspond to the "latest security standards".
Does Mozilla plan to seriously upgrade his mail client, or should the Thunderbird users look for something better?
I understand the question is subjective, but I am rather asking about the objective opinion on Thuerdenbird's future as mail client than a subjective opinion about how good it is.
firefox email thunderbird google-search email-client
closed as primarily opinion-based by harrymc, Keltari, fixer1234, Twisty Impersonator, bertieb Dec 9 at 11:25
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
1
This question is asking for an opinion and will be closed. But, here is a FYI: Mozilla does not include Google as a search engine, because they feel Google violates users' privacy. You can always add Google search to Thunderbird as a plugin.
– Keltari
Dec 4 at 15:34
This question starts with a premise that is opinion that may not be shared, and information that is no longer factually correct, and asks for opinion and speculation. This is a poster child of an off-topic question.
– fixer1234
Dec 5 at 0:49
@Keltari: they could put a warning, but let google search engine as choice... I am forced to search on shitty search engines just because someone from Mozilla's guys does not like Google...
– Serge
Dec 5 at 18:07
I am asking about the objective future of the client (development plans or news), if someone knows, not about personal feelings about the product itself.
– Serge
Dec 5 at 18:08
@Serge as i stated in my previous comment, you can use google search in thunderbird
– Keltari
Dec 5 at 18:09
|
show 1 more comment
The Mozilla's mail client Thunderbird, that was one day a great mail client, that is suffering from functional (exchange integration missing) and design problems (especially the search is awful) does not include "Google" among the possible application's search engines.
Google, by the way, remarked that Thunderbird would not correspond to the "latest security standards".
Does Mozilla plan to seriously upgrade his mail client, or should the Thunderbird users look for something better?
I understand the question is subjective, but I am rather asking about the objective opinion on Thuerdenbird's future as mail client than a subjective opinion about how good it is.
firefox email thunderbird google-search email-client
The Mozilla's mail client Thunderbird, that was one day a great mail client, that is suffering from functional (exchange integration missing) and design problems (especially the search is awful) does not include "Google" among the possible application's search engines.
Google, by the way, remarked that Thunderbird would not correspond to the "latest security standards".
Does Mozilla plan to seriously upgrade his mail client, or should the Thunderbird users look for something better?
I understand the question is subjective, but I am rather asking about the objective opinion on Thuerdenbird's future as mail client than a subjective opinion about how good it is.
firefox email thunderbird google-search email-client
firefox email thunderbird google-search email-client
asked Dec 4 at 15:18
Serge
217214
217214
closed as primarily opinion-based by harrymc, Keltari, fixer1234, Twisty Impersonator, bertieb Dec 9 at 11:25
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
closed as primarily opinion-based by harrymc, Keltari, fixer1234, Twisty Impersonator, bertieb Dec 9 at 11:25
Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
1
This question is asking for an opinion and will be closed. But, here is a FYI: Mozilla does not include Google as a search engine, because they feel Google violates users' privacy. You can always add Google search to Thunderbird as a plugin.
– Keltari
Dec 4 at 15:34
This question starts with a premise that is opinion that may not be shared, and information that is no longer factually correct, and asks for opinion and speculation. This is a poster child of an off-topic question.
– fixer1234
Dec 5 at 0:49
@Keltari: they could put a warning, but let google search engine as choice... I am forced to search on shitty search engines just because someone from Mozilla's guys does not like Google...
– Serge
Dec 5 at 18:07
I am asking about the objective future of the client (development plans or news), if someone knows, not about personal feelings about the product itself.
– Serge
Dec 5 at 18:08
@Serge as i stated in my previous comment, you can use google search in thunderbird
– Keltari
Dec 5 at 18:09
|
show 1 more comment
1
This question is asking for an opinion and will be closed. But, here is a FYI: Mozilla does not include Google as a search engine, because they feel Google violates users' privacy. You can always add Google search to Thunderbird as a plugin.
– Keltari
Dec 4 at 15:34
This question starts with a premise that is opinion that may not be shared, and information that is no longer factually correct, and asks for opinion and speculation. This is a poster child of an off-topic question.
– fixer1234
Dec 5 at 0:49
@Keltari: they could put a warning, but let google search engine as choice... I am forced to search on shitty search engines just because someone from Mozilla's guys does not like Google...
– Serge
Dec 5 at 18:07
I am asking about the objective future of the client (development plans or news), if someone knows, not about personal feelings about the product itself.
– Serge
Dec 5 at 18:08
@Serge as i stated in my previous comment, you can use google search in thunderbird
– Keltari
Dec 5 at 18:09
1
1
This question is asking for an opinion and will be closed. But, here is a FYI: Mozilla does not include Google as a search engine, because they feel Google violates users' privacy. You can always add Google search to Thunderbird as a plugin.
– Keltari
Dec 4 at 15:34
This question is asking for an opinion and will be closed. But, here is a FYI: Mozilla does not include Google as a search engine, because they feel Google violates users' privacy. You can always add Google search to Thunderbird as a plugin.
– Keltari
Dec 4 at 15:34
This question starts with a premise that is opinion that may not be shared, and information that is no longer factually correct, and asks for opinion and speculation. This is a poster child of an off-topic question.
– fixer1234
Dec 5 at 0:49
This question starts with a premise that is opinion that may not be shared, and information that is no longer factually correct, and asks for opinion and speculation. This is a poster child of an off-topic question.
– fixer1234
Dec 5 at 0:49
@Keltari: they could put a warning, but let google search engine as choice... I am forced to search on shitty search engines just because someone from Mozilla's guys does not like Google...
– Serge
Dec 5 at 18:07
@Keltari: they could put a warning, but let google search engine as choice... I am forced to search on shitty search engines just because someone from Mozilla's guys does not like Google...
– Serge
Dec 5 at 18:07
I am asking about the objective future of the client (development plans or news), if someone knows, not about personal feelings about the product itself.
– Serge
Dec 5 at 18:08
I am asking about the objective future of the client (development plans or news), if someone knows, not about personal feelings about the product itself.
– Serge
Dec 5 at 18:08
@Serge as i stated in my previous comment, you can use google search in thunderbird
– Keltari
Dec 5 at 18:09
@Serge as i stated in my previous comment, you can use google search in thunderbird
– Keltari
Dec 5 at 18:09
|
show 1 more comment
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
In the answer you linked, it is stated that the OAuth bug in Thunderbird is fixed, so the main issue of Thunderbird being insecure for Gmail is fixed by now.
Mozilla stopped actively developing Thunderbird a few years ago and it is now a community project, which means that the development will probably slow down even more over time. Personally, I would recommend just using the Gmail web interface.
I understand, but I wouldn't ever use Thunderbird just for Google mail. I have also exchange and other mails I would like to have in a single place.
– Serge
Dec 5 at 18:04
If you're fine with using Thunderbird for now and are not missing features, just use it. The most critical security patches will probably still be fixed in the future.
– Eloy
Dec 5 at 22:21
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
In the answer you linked, it is stated that the OAuth bug in Thunderbird is fixed, so the main issue of Thunderbird being insecure for Gmail is fixed by now.
Mozilla stopped actively developing Thunderbird a few years ago and it is now a community project, which means that the development will probably slow down even more over time. Personally, I would recommend just using the Gmail web interface.
I understand, but I wouldn't ever use Thunderbird just for Google mail. I have also exchange and other mails I would like to have in a single place.
– Serge
Dec 5 at 18:04
If you're fine with using Thunderbird for now and are not missing features, just use it. The most critical security patches will probably still be fixed in the future.
– Eloy
Dec 5 at 22:21
add a comment |
In the answer you linked, it is stated that the OAuth bug in Thunderbird is fixed, so the main issue of Thunderbird being insecure for Gmail is fixed by now.
Mozilla stopped actively developing Thunderbird a few years ago and it is now a community project, which means that the development will probably slow down even more over time. Personally, I would recommend just using the Gmail web interface.
I understand, but I wouldn't ever use Thunderbird just for Google mail. I have also exchange and other mails I would like to have in a single place.
– Serge
Dec 5 at 18:04
If you're fine with using Thunderbird for now and are not missing features, just use it. The most critical security patches will probably still be fixed in the future.
– Eloy
Dec 5 at 22:21
add a comment |
In the answer you linked, it is stated that the OAuth bug in Thunderbird is fixed, so the main issue of Thunderbird being insecure for Gmail is fixed by now.
Mozilla stopped actively developing Thunderbird a few years ago and it is now a community project, which means that the development will probably slow down even more over time. Personally, I would recommend just using the Gmail web interface.
In the answer you linked, it is stated that the OAuth bug in Thunderbird is fixed, so the main issue of Thunderbird being insecure for Gmail is fixed by now.
Mozilla stopped actively developing Thunderbird a few years ago and it is now a community project, which means that the development will probably slow down even more over time. Personally, I would recommend just using the Gmail web interface.
answered Dec 4 at 15:33
Eloy
465
465
I understand, but I wouldn't ever use Thunderbird just for Google mail. I have also exchange and other mails I would like to have in a single place.
– Serge
Dec 5 at 18:04
If you're fine with using Thunderbird for now and are not missing features, just use it. The most critical security patches will probably still be fixed in the future.
– Eloy
Dec 5 at 22:21
add a comment |
I understand, but I wouldn't ever use Thunderbird just for Google mail. I have also exchange and other mails I would like to have in a single place.
– Serge
Dec 5 at 18:04
If you're fine with using Thunderbird for now and are not missing features, just use it. The most critical security patches will probably still be fixed in the future.
– Eloy
Dec 5 at 22:21
I understand, but I wouldn't ever use Thunderbird just for Google mail. I have also exchange and other mails I would like to have in a single place.
– Serge
Dec 5 at 18:04
I understand, but I wouldn't ever use Thunderbird just for Google mail. I have also exchange and other mails I would like to have in a single place.
– Serge
Dec 5 at 18:04
If you're fine with using Thunderbird for now and are not missing features, just use it. The most critical security patches will probably still be fixed in the future.
– Eloy
Dec 5 at 22:21
If you're fine with using Thunderbird for now and are not missing features, just use it. The most critical security patches will probably still be fixed in the future.
– Eloy
Dec 5 at 22:21
add a comment |
1
This question is asking for an opinion and will be closed. But, here is a FYI: Mozilla does not include Google as a search engine, because they feel Google violates users' privacy. You can always add Google search to Thunderbird as a plugin.
– Keltari
Dec 4 at 15:34
This question starts with a premise that is opinion that may not be shared, and information that is no longer factually correct, and asks for opinion and speculation. This is a poster child of an off-topic question.
– fixer1234
Dec 5 at 0:49
@Keltari: they could put a warning, but let google search engine as choice... I am forced to search on shitty search engines just because someone from Mozilla's guys does not like Google...
– Serge
Dec 5 at 18:07
I am asking about the objective future of the client (development plans or news), if someone knows, not about personal feelings about the product itself.
– Serge
Dec 5 at 18:08
@Serge as i stated in my previous comment, you can use google search in thunderbird
– Keltari
Dec 5 at 18:09