Mozilla Releases Thunderbird 115, Presents New Logo and New Interface

Mozilla Thunderbird is a mail client which has always been my mainstay in managing email either on Windows or on Linux, and after updating to version 115, it turns out guys, Mozilla is bringing a lot of changes to Thunderbird including a new logo and interface.

For the first change, Mozilla introduces a new logo that you can see as shown in the image above, left is the old logo and right is the new logo from Mozilla Thunderbird, this new logo was designed by Designer John Hicks who works at Mozilla. This logo change is said to be in accordance with the Firefox logo which is now simpler.

Apart from that, for other changes, we can see the interface from Mozilla THunderbird which now looks more modern, dynamic and we can easily adjust according to our wishes as users.

In addition, a number option sets now depends on the active mode (email, address book, calendar, bag, chat, settings) . And if the user opens an email, the panel header will incorporate buttons for receiving messages, composing messages, and adding menu buttons to customize the contents of those panels, in addition sidepanel now also features tags that allow users to organize messages and quickly access them. Yep great isn’t it.

In general, Mozilla Thunderbird 115 is very interesting for us to use, because in my opinion this new look seems simpler but has more capabilities that are quite useful, including the Tags feature which is quite useful for me.

Then is there anything else? of course there are dong and very many, including such as options MoveTo And Copy to in the context menu in a folder in Thunderbird and a few other things you can read up on release note following.

So, let’s get straight to it, for you Mozilla Thunderbird users, you can just update the application to version 115 which you can download via the page following.

For those of you who want to install Thunderbird on Linux, you can follow these steps, and my advice instead of using flatpak or snapd, you better install Thunderbird manually by removing the contents from thunderbird-*.tar.bz2 to directories /opt.

Are you a Thunderbird user? comment below guys.