Archive for the ‘Planet Mozilla’ Category
Thursday, July 15th, 2010
In a recent tb-planning post, neandr wrote:
With all respect for the people working at Mozilla/Thunderbird and fully understand the limitation they are faced with, I would like to see a more detailed mission statement for the products (TB/LG) and ...
Posted in Planet Mozilla, Planet MozillaMessaging, Thunderbird's future | 24 Comments »
Friday, June 25th, 2010
My project to provide Exchange Web Services (EWS) support to applications based on the Mozilla mailnews codebase entered a new phase this week, where I am starting to consider the issue of local persistence of data downloaded from the server. (In the previous week, I got two other things working: ...
Posted in Exchange Web Services (EWS), Mailnews development, Planet Mozilla, Planet MozillaMessaging | 8 Comments »
Wednesday, June 16th, 2010
I received an email today asking that I add a feature to FiltaQuilla. Slightly edited, the author said:
Something I've found myself doing at work is creating a new filter for every folder I create. I work on technical cases and for each new case number I create a ...
Posted in FiltaQuilla, Planet Mozilla, Planet MozillaMessaging | No Comments »
Friday, June 4th, 2010
Just as a status update, my Exchange Server extension can now read message bodies. But note that there is no header information displayed with the message:
Why no header information? Because the header summary, for reasons that I cannot explain, reads the message file directly - and assumes that the message ...
Posted in Exchange Web Services (EWS), Mailnews development, Planet Mozilla, Planet MozillaMessaging | 7 Comments »
Tuesday, June 1st, 2010
During my current trek to the Bay Area, I seem to be bombarded with news about Google. I was particularly interested in the different way that Google views its business model, and that got me thinking about how Thunderbird fits into Mozilla's business model.
In an extensive article in Atlantic magazine ...
Posted in Planet Mozilla, Planet MozillaMessaging, Thunderbird's future | 29 Comments »