my boss cc’ed an email to me to let me handle a request and I can simply find out the requester’s email from the email. Thunderbird provides several integrated reply headers.However, the Outlook-style reply header with sender, receiver, date, and other information are clear and useful (e.g. The indicated account does use the same e-mail address as the default account. Thunderbird’s email reply header is short and not like the ones in Outlook and other email clients. There seems to be an issue here as the indicated account is not the default account. > identity unless the message had a header indicating a different one. > drop-down menu on the top of that window? It should match your default > opens, can you check which account and identity is indicated in the 'From:' > the original, but still couldn't reproduce. > I've tried replying to a message attachment in which I wasn't a recipient of

Thank you for providing an easy way to circumvent this issue. And also none of the addresses I have accounts configured for is mentioned in the 'To:' or 'Cc:' header of the forwarded message. Making sure the desired account is used in the reply resolves this issue as well as 'bug'#867538.

> your own identities in the attached message. > original to start with, there shouldn't be an e-mail address matching one of > comparing the 'To:' and 'Cc:' headers of the message to reply to against Usually, when replying, this information is determined by > This behavior would indicate that the identity for the reply isn't properly > replying to a message that was forwarded to me.

> the settings about quoting and signature seem to be completely ingnored when Then just paste your snippet into the panel and click “OK”.Ĥ.> (In reply to Huub Schaeks from comment #7) In the “Signature text” panel make sure the “Use HTML” box is checked. Now to insert your snippet into the email signature go to “Account Settings” then in the left panel select the account for which you want to create the signature. Within Mozilla Thunderbird, go to your “Account Settings” then “Composition & Addressing” and make sure that the box for “Compose messages in HTML format” is checked.ģ. Now, you need to make sure that Thunderbird is set to enable the sending of HTML in email messages. Click the blue “Show HTML” button and you’ll now be able to see your snippet in HTML. A pop-up box will appear with your snippet in it. Choose which snippet style you would like and click “Get Snippet”. Log in to your account and go to “Snippets” from the main menu under the heading Configuration.

First, you’ll need to get the HTML version of your personal email signature snippet from Hively. Adding your snippet to your signature in Mozilla Thunderbird is easy and straightforward but there are two important settings you’ll need to ensure are enabled and you’ll need to use the HTML version of your snippet.ġ.

Thunderbird insert signature in reply