

Thunderbird for mac os x 10.6.8 full#
I also use this method to send myself to dos/shoppings lists etc and the like since I can type it quicker in Mail.app with my full keyboard instead of directly in the phone. Click on the OS X installation of your choice to continue.) Once the download is completed, the disk image may open by itself and mount a new volume which. If I want to get a PDF/eBook or something into my phone I use my iDisk (similar to the Dropbox method). (If you want to download Thunderbird in a language other than the one suggested, click on 'Other Systems & Languages' for the list of available editions. Of course this will not let you share files like the Messaging method will, although I don't find that an issue much since I really just wanted a very quick way to get text/URLs/addresses etc onto my phone. Selecting it pops-up a yellow-note-paper Note creation window with the text already entered.Ĭlicking Done will save it to my Gmails Note folder and push that to my iPhone. Right-click > Services and you should see 'New Note with Selection'. Navigate down to the Messaging section in the right pane. System Preferences > Keyboard > Keyboard Shortcuts To set the 'Send to Note' service up correctly. I also have the Gmail account preferences set NOT to show Notes in Inbox (because I like to see them all in one place), so this means I have Notes under Reminders in the Mailbox list pane. In 'Mail > Preferences > Composing' I have "Create Notes and To dos in:" set to my Gmail account (although MobileMe works perfectly too of course, I find that my works IMAP server doesn't work correctly). I don't know if Thunderbird or others will let you do this too. I am using Mail.app for my email on on OS X (10.6.8). So here's some more information that I hope should help you try this too. It benefits from the strength of Firefox, provides plenty of add-ons, includes a great migration assistant, offers a powerful address book, makes use of an attachment reminder, and has plenty of built in security features. Sorry, I have my MBP setup customised quite heavily for work and can't remember what the default installed options are, so I'm guessing that this service is not turned on by default. 1: Thunderbird Thunderbird ( Figure A) is one of the best of the alternative email clients.
