Signature ignored for alternative identity
Hello-- I have created an alternative account in Thunderbird, and with it custom signature text using the html option in Account Settings. When I send emails using this alternative identity, however, the signature that displays is the one associated with the primary, default account. How do I get Thunderbird to use the correct signature?
I also have a problem when emails are sent to gmail: the signature displays with an extra blank line between each line of text. The signature displays as desired in other email clients. Thanks for any clues Jim
Wybrane rozwiązanie
This is set in the 'manage identities' button in the accounts pane.
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In the Write window, change the sender identity in the From field. The signature should also change accordingly.
Yes, I know that is how it is supposed to work. My question is: why, when I change the identity in the From field, the signature does not change accordingly.
Wybrane rozwiązanie
This is set in the 'manage identities' button in the accounts pane.
Huh. The Account Settings are badly designed.
- Bulleted list itemThe main Account Settings screen displays controls which apparently allow users to set what signature displays for each identity.
- Bulleted list itemIf you select the top item for an identity in Account Settings, then select the Manage Identities button, a pop-up panel displays the signature settings made for that identity on the Account Settings page.
- Bulleted list itemHowever if you select anywhere else on the Account Settings page, then select the Manage Identities button, the pop-up first displays a list of identities to manage.
- Bulleted list itemIf you then select the identity in question, the panel displays settings controls including those for the signature.
- Bulleted list itemThese settings can be different from the ones made on the main Accounts Settings screen. Apparently the settings made here override the ones on the main Account Settings screen.
Displaying two places where settings can apparently be made, only one of which actually does anything, is very confusing.