搜尋 Mozilla 技術支援網站

防止技術支援詐騙。我們絕對不會要求您撥打電話或發送簡訊,或是提供個人資訊。請用「回報濫用」功能回報可疑的行為。

了解更多

How can I set a System tray Icon and show total unread email counts in the system tray icon ?

  • 7 回覆
  • 0 有這個問題
  • 24 次檢視
  • 最近回覆由 Wisewiz

more options

I am on Linux Mint 21.1 Cinnamon and I have been using Birdtray as Thunderbird system tray notification. But from 102 version Birdtray can't read incoming unread email, can't show notifications and can't shows unread counts. So, can I set a System tray Icon and show total unread email counts in the system tray icon for Thunderbird email ? Plz advise me if anyone has a solution. Thanks in advance.

I am on Linux Mint 21.1 Cinnamon and I have been using Birdtray as Thunderbird system tray notification. But from 102 version Birdtray can't read incoming unread email, can't show notifications and can't shows unread counts. So, can I set a System tray Icon and show total unread email counts in the system tray icon for Thunderbird email ? Plz advise me if anyone has a solution. Thanks in advance.

所有回覆 (7)

more options

Hi, Zahidul,

Have you tried these settings? 1. Settings > General > System Integration: check When Thunderbird ... 2. Settings > General > When new messages arrive: check Show a tray ...

That should do it, and if it works, you can uninstall Birdtray.

more options

Wisewiz said

Hi, Zahidul, Have you tried these settings? 1. Settings > General > System Integration: check When Thunderbird ... 2. Settings > General > When new messages arrive: check Show a tray ... That should do it, and if it works, you can uninstall Birdtray.

Dear Wisewiz, Thanks for your reply but I checked your advised settings ( 1. Settings > General > System Integration: check When Thunderbird ... 2. Settings > General > When new messages arrive: check Show a tray ... ) that are missing on my Linux Mint 21.1 cinnamon , Thunderbird version 102.11.0. Can you plz recheck ? Thanks in advance.

more options

I didn’t mean your Linux settings. I meant your Thunderbird settings. Please try again in Thunderbird: use the menu icon (3 horizontal lines) near the top right of an inbox window, and choose Settings. Then follow the steps I gave you.

Another way to get into Thunderbird settings is to click Tools in the menu bar. If you don’t have the menu bar showing, tap your ALT key to make it appear. The Settings choice is at the very bottom.

more options

Wisewiz said

I didn’t mean your Linux settings. I meant your Thunderbird settings. Please try again in Thunderbird: use the menu icon (3 horizontal lines) near the top right of an inbox window, and choose Settings. Then follow the steps I gave you. Another way to get into Thunderbird settings is to click Tools in the menu bar. If you don’t have the menu bar showing, tap your ALT key to make it appear. The Settings choice is at the very bottom.

Dear Wisewiz, I attached the SS . PLz have a look. I really didn't get the option as you advised. As I knew system tray option is not available for Thunderbird unfortunately.

由 BM. ZAHIDUL ISLAM 於 修改

more options

I don't know why your settings windows are not like mine. Would you consider updating your TBird to 102.11.2? If you do that, perhaps the settings I'm seeing (screenshots below) will show up in your Thunderbird.

It may be that the range of available settings is different for Thunderbird on Linux. I am running Thunderbird 102.11.2 on Windows 11 Pro. If that is responsible for the differences, I can't offer any more suggestions, since I do not have a Linux machine currently.

more options

Wisewiz said

I don't know why your settings windows are not like mine. Would you consider updating your TBird to 102.11.2? If you do that, perhaps the settings I'm seeing (screenshots below) will show up in your Thunderbird. It may be that the range of available settings is different for Thunderbird on Linux. I am running Thunderbird 102.11.2 on Windows 11 Pro. If that is responsible for the differences, I can't offer any more suggestions, since I do not have a Linux machine currently.

Windows and Linux are different . Also Thunderbird offers different settings. For Linux there is no native system tray option as far I know.

more options

Maybe have a look at these:

https://www.linuxuprising.com/2020/11/systray-x-is-thunderbird-68-tray-icon.html

https://github.com/pablos-here/nbiff

As for the automatic updates, I haven't a clue. When you go to Help > About Thunderbird, do you not see a spinner and the words Checking for Updates?