Search Support

Avoid support scams. We will never ask you to call or text a phone number or share personal information. Please report suspicious activity using the “Report Abuse” option.

Learn More

Reply All window doesn't wordwrap

  • 1 reply
  • 1 has this problem
  • 1 view
  • Last reply by coffent

more options

When I reply in plain-text format to a message sent to me and 14 others, all is well. However if I do "Reply All" the text that I type doesn't word-wrap (it extends past the right edge of the window). If I attempt to change the width of the window, the window immediately jumps to a very large width, extending over most of both monitors of my two-monitor system. Clicking the right edge of the window changes the cursor to a double-arrow, as expected, but I'm unable to reduce the width of the window, though I can make it even wider.

Why is this happening? Thanks.

When I reply in plain-text format to a message sent to me and 14 others, all is well. However if I do "Reply All" the text that I type doesn't word-wrap (it extends past the right edge of the window). If I attempt to change the width of the window, the window immediately jumps to a very large width, extending over most of both monitors of my two-monitor system. Clicking the right edge of the window changes the cursor to a double-arrow, as expected, but I'm unable to reduce the width of the window, though I can make it even wider. Why is this happening? Thanks.

Chosen solution

I found the source of the problem, which is caused by an add-on (Identity Chooser). It posts a warning message if the recipients are not in one's personal address book, and the long message (listing the 14 recipients) apparently prevents the window from being reduced in width.

Read this answer in context 👍 0

All Replies (1)

more options

Chosen Solution

I found the source of the problem, which is caused by an add-on (Identity Chooser). It posts a warning message if the recipients are not in one's personal address book, and the long message (listing the 14 recipients) apparently prevents the window from being reduced in width.