Web Kracked wrote: > Mike Dawe wrote: >> Web Kracked wrote: [...] >>> I do not know if this helps or not, but a Thunderbird add-on called >>> Quote Colors (0.2.8) places each part of the thread in a different >>> color, and box if needed. If you break up the thread, you will find >>> it could be hard to follow who said what. But this add on helps >>> me keep the thread/person straight. >> >> Hello Tim, I use a "userContent.css" script that does the same thing as >> the add-on you mention. Wouldn't be without it (works in Thunderbird and >> Seamonkey). >> >>> Also, if you have the send as text, you can have the receiving view >>> looking in HTML colors and boxes, and then the sent file will have >>> the ">>>" in the text instead. >>> >>> Also, these is another add on that is good. It will add an icon >>> to the display that tell me what the email client was used in the >>> creation/editing of the message. This email was sent by Thunderbird >>> and another could have been Outlook, or some other client. It was >>> just something I though was "cute". >> >> Do you recall the name of this add-on, Tim? [...] >> > The User Agent add on is > Display Mail User Agent 1.6.3
Many thanks, Tim, it looks good. > Then there also added > Country Lookup > Adblock Plus > plus and other stuff Adblock is also a "must have" for me ;-) > Where did you find userContent.css? I've used it (unchanged) since when there was only Mozilla available (Thunderbird and FF didn't exist). I would've found it on the Mozilla web pages giving out tips to use in mozilla. Its now located at: <http://www.mozilla.org/support/thunderbird/tips> under the subheading "Program Appearance". The script's name is "Quote Levels Colors" it was saved as a plain text file named "userContent.css" into a folder named "chrome". This folder needed to be located in the Thunderbird user's default folder with the unique "xxxxxxxx.default" name (or xxxxxxxx.slt folder for Seamonkey). It sounds like it was the precursor to the "Quote Colors" add-on you are already using. I also use a "user.js" script that gives the quoting form ">>>>" when viewing email as plain text (my preference is for plain text in email). For the "user.js" script to give ">>>" quoting style, also a plain text file, this one is saved directly into the user's xxxxxxxx.default folder for Thunderbird (or xxxxxxxx.slt folder for Seamonkey). There is an excellent example of both the "user.js" and "userContent.css" scripts, given here: <http://www.techreplies.com/software-applications-53/thunderbird-portable-configuration-question-631505/> Cheers -- Mike Dawe --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected] For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected]
