

To the left you have a list of folders: inbox, drafts, sent mail, trash, and so on. The interface is focused on ease of use, so even if you have never used an email client before, you shouldn't have any problems getting started with Thunderbird. When the installation process completes and Thunderbird launches for the first time, you will be asked to set up your email account and you will be asked if you want to use Thunderbird as the default client for email, newsgroups, and feeds. It must be mentioned here that you can choose between a Standard and a Custom installation. Run the file and a setup wizard will show up and guide you through the installation process. The Windows installation file weighs in at close to 17MB. Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux are supported by Thunderbird or to put it in other words, the application is available for the three most popular platforms out there (and it is also available in a variety of localized versions). So if you need an email client to stay on top of your incoming and outgoing emails, an email client that is free and open-source, an email client developed by the famous Mozilla Foundation, then you need to get Thunderbird. Years have passed, the millions of downloads have increased, and Thunderbird has gotten better and better. It was downloaded so many times because it is a properly good piece of software.

Version 1.0 was released to the public back in 2004, and in just ten days, more than 1 million downloads were registered. Mozilla’s Thunderbird continues to be one of the most popular email clients out there.
