アドオン
![[警告]](https://addons.thunderbird.net/static/img/developers/test-warning.png?b=0f17c866-6635205a)
許可設定
このアドオンについて
Forumzilla lets you read news and blog feeds in your email application. It is similar to the feed reader built into Thunderbird, but it lets you download stories into any folder in any POP, IMAP, or local account (configurable per feed).
You can manage feeds with all the regular features of Thunderbird/SeaMonkey, like filters, labels, searches, and views. And you can choose to display entire stories or just summaries (configurable per feed).
Forumzilla downloads feeds every 30 minutes or on another schedule you specify (configurable per feed), and you can import OPML feed lists (a.k.a. blog rolls).
It supports all common feed formats (RSS 0.9, 1.0, and 2.0 plus Atom 0.3 and 1.0).
To try it out, install it, following the instructions above, restart Thunderbird/SeaMonkey, and then select Feed Subscriptions from the Tools menu (in SeaMonkey, open the Mail window first).
Tip: add a Feeds button to your toolbar in Thunderbird for quick access to your feeds subscriptions. Just right-click on the toolbar, select Customize... from the context menu, then drag-and-drop the Feeds button from the Customize palette to the toolbar.
You can manage feeds with all the regular features of Thunderbird/SeaMonkey, like filters, labels, searches, and views. And you can choose to display entire stories or just summaries (configurable per feed).
Forumzilla downloads feeds every 30 minutes or on another schedule you specify (configurable per feed), and you can import OPML feed lists (a.k.a. blog rolls).
It supports all common feed formats (RSS 0.9, 1.0, and 2.0 plus Atom 0.3 and 1.0).
To try it out, install it, following the instructions above, restart Thunderbird/SeaMonkey, and then select Feed Subscriptions from the Tools menu (in SeaMonkey, open the Mail window first).
Tip: add a Feeds button to your toolbar in Thunderbird for quick access to your feeds subscriptions. Just right-click on the toolbar, select Customize... from the context menu, then drag-and-drop the Feeds button from the Customize palette to the toolbar.
