dim s Set s = CreateObject("WScript.Shell") s.run chr(34) & "c:\Program Files\mozilla thunderbird\thunderbird.exe" & chr(34) & " -compose mailto:YOU@YOUREMAIL.COM? subject=autoemail&body=EMAILBODY" WScript.Sleep 1000 s.SendKeys "^{ENTER}" WScript.Sleep 1000 Where ":\Program Files\mozilla thunderbird\thunderbird.exe" is the location of your thunderbird.exe, YOU@YOUREMAIL.COM is the recipient and MAILBODY is the email's body
From the stables of Mozilla, an intuitive email client rich in functionality and user-centric features.
No, OpenOffice does not contain an email client. However, there are many other free email clients available, such as Mozilla Thunderbird, Novell Evolution, and Sylpheed.
free
Mail Clients for Microsoft Windows 7 :Mozilla Thunderbird (free)Microsoft Outlook ExpressOutlook Office
There's a variety of free email clients to choose from. Amongst the most popular one would find Mozilla Thunderbird, the Opera email client, Windows Live Mail and Pegasus Mail.
Mozilla Thunderbird is a free and open source desktop email client available for Windows, Mac, and Linux. It was originally developed by the Mozilla Foundation, the organization that created and maintains Mozilla Firefox, but they've abandoned it and it is not currently being developed by anyone, even though it is the most popular desktop email client.Features:Manage multiple webmail, POP3, and IMAP email accounts from one location.Can help to block viruses, email scams, junk mail and spam.Allows for the installation and use of add-ons (some as the same as Mozilla Firefox).Can import address books, mail, filters, and other settings from other email applications (such as Outlook and Outlook Express).Full featured calendar add-on (separate download for Thunderbird 2 but will be bundled with Thunderbird 3).
Thunderbird.
Mozilla Thunderbird and Outlook are some very popular email clients. Some other ones include Lycos Mail, Gmail, and Yahoo!Mail. Visit the official webpage of each email service and you can get more information.
Yahoo! Mail and GMail are very similar, they are both web mails, meaning that they can be accessed from a web page and give you an email @yahoo.com or @gmail.com. Mozilla Thunderbird does not give you an email but it is a program, like Outlook, that allows you to access an email that you already have, like your GMail email for example.
Eudora by Qualcomm and Thunderbird by Mozilla.
Assuming you're talking about 'Mozilla Thunderbird' - It's an email program... just use it the same way you'd use any other email software.
There are lots of places online where someone can find free email programs. Some of these programs are: Mozilla Thunderbird, Mulberry, Slypheed and OperaMail.