• Quicken Alternatives For Mac

I go to school at the University of Phoenix partially online and the UoP servers are not compatible with the Office X so I have to use Thunderbird. I use Thunderbird for my school e-mail and newsgroups but I really don't like it. Dare I say I'd rather use a Microsoft product.

Cons. Occasional spotty support and updates. At one point Mozilla stopped supporting the program, though they changed their minds and the Thunderbird 59 beta was released in February of 2018. However, this uncertainty increases the likelihood of the program either being changed substantially by another developer or discontinued in the future.

Quicken Alternatives For Mac

No major new feature updates in several years. No compatibility with Microsoft Outlook. Interface a little dated. The program can experience noticeable lag. Features of Thunderbird.

A completely free e-mail application. Tabbed e-mail to make switching between and viewing multiple messages easier. A one-click address book.

All you need to do is click on the star in a message and the sender will automatically be added as a contact. Has a chat feature that can connect with Facebook Messenger, Google Talk, Twitter and more. A mail account startup wizard that makes setting up the program and using it from the beginning easy.

Security features such as automatically blocking remote images in e-mails, protection from phishing, automated updates and powerful junk mail filters. 'Thunderbird is a powerful e-mail client and an excellent alternative to paid, premium products. It has many of the same features as its counterparts for the best price - free. Thunderbird has not had substantial new features added in several years. However, the program retains key features. These include smart folders, tabbed e-mail, powerful search tools and a simple e-mail setup wizard.

It also enables a number of add-ons that add additional functions, such as a calendar, to Thunderbird. Like Gmail and Outlook, it searches for words like 'attachment' and reminds you to attach a file if you forgot to do so. Thunderbird is available for Windows, Mac OS and Linux. It is open source and entirely free. Because it is open source, there is a large support community that can help users who are having issues. The interface itself is a little dated, but perfectly serviceable and highly customizable. The largest downside to Thunderbird is Mozilla's wavering support of the project.

The non-profit has made it clear that they would prefer to stop supporting Thunderbird in order to devote more resources to Firefox. While Mozilla has said they will keep Thunderbird and a new beta was just launched in early 2018, their wavering support of the program is a worrying sign for users looking to adopt Thunderbird, especially businesses hoping to integrate it into their operations. Even if support from current developer Mozilla does cease, other developers have expressed interest in picking it up. If that happens, however, it's very possible the program could see substantial changes or a drop in quality. In short, Thunderbird's future is unknown. Aside from that unfortunate reality, Thunderbird is an excellent alternative to Microsoft Outlook.

It is also an excellent option for anyone with multiple e-mail accounts from multiple hosts to manage their e-mail all in one place.'