Fire fox is a web browser. Firefox protects you from viruses, spyware and pop ups. Thunderbird is an email client which is safe fast and easy for anyone to use.

Multiple ways exist for minimizing Firefox and Thunderbird to the tray. You can use whatever works best for you. The most common method is to right-mouse click on the minimize button in the top right hand corner of the window. Or you can select from the menu File->Minimize to Tray. Or you can use the keyboard shortcut for Firefox, Ctrl+Shift+M. If you want to always have Firefox and Thunderbird minimized to the tray instead of the taskbar, select that checkbox in the extension's options.

We try to stay up to date on all applications that support extensions. This includes trunk/nightly builds.

We have chosen Linux, Firefox, Thunderbird and OpenOffice.org softwares as they are Open Source softwares. Our Website is also best viewed in Firefox. Apart from the above, Firefox, Thunderbird and OpenOffice.org office suite are independent of Operating Systems and work on different operating system including Windows and Linux.

You can select this setting through the extension's options. Click on Tools->Extensions, highlight the MinimizeToTray extension, and click on the Options button. Select the checkbox, and you're set. First, right mouse click on the Start button and select Properties. This will open a Taskbar and Start Menu Properties window. the top, make sure you are in the Taskbar tab. Check the checkbox labeled "Hide inactive icons" and then click "Customize".

my thunderbird is a password-protected, online community developed and maintained by Thunderbird School of Global Management. This dynamic, interactive web application offers unparalleled opportunities for networking, professional development, lifelong learning, research, recruitment and business development.

Firefox is an internet browser just like Internet Explorer. Some pages are designed to be viewed in Internet Explorer, but most pages can be viewed in either application. Firefox has some neat features that Internet Explorer doesn't. Check it out and see if you like it. You can import your IE bookmarks by opening Firefox and choosing File-Import and then select Internet Explorer. Follow the prompts and all your Favorites should now be in Firefox ( They are called Bookmarks ).

It may seem like my thunderbird is the only site you cannot connect to, but any other web site that uses our standards will have identical requirements. Requiring recent browser versions, and using cookies are common to many internet sites, and if you believe you have met these requirements but still have technical problems, you are welcome to contact our support staff through the my thunderbird support e-mail address: help@t-bird.edu.

There is an experimental build available at ftp://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/thunderbird. Note that this is not even the 0.1 release, but since it's based on the stable Mozilla 1.3 branch, it should be fairly safe to use it.

This software is not supported. It is unlikely that Information Services can answer any queries about the software. The software is listed because it is known to be in use within the University. There is no documentation or training available from Information Services. The configured email accounts are listed in a box on the left of this. Find the Bristol email account and click on 'server settings' in list below it - you might need to click on the '+' icon first in order to expand the list.

Yes. For the purposes of this contest, you may use the Firefox name and logo. For more information, see the Mozilla Trademark Policy.

Yes, you can install the plugin by clicking the Search Plugin button on out index page and any of the WarezFactor download pages. After clicking this there should be a plugin asking you to confirm the install for the plugin, click Ok/Yes etc. The plugin should be installed. To use out search plugin, click on the Google icon in the top right corner of FireFox and then select WarezFactor from the drop down to search our site direct from your browser any time.

For the extension to work, you must be using version 1.5 or later of Mozilla Firefox. You can check which version you're using by clicking the "Help" menu, then selecting "About Mozilla Firefox." Google Safe Browsing must also appear in your browser's list of extensions. To see this list, click the "Tools" menu and then select "Extensions." If Google Safe Browsing appears, make sure it's enabled.

http://forums.mozillazine.org/viewtopic.php?t=477283 What do I need to know before upgrading to Firefox 2?]