Here's How Mozilla Thunderbird Is Making a Comeback in 2022 Thunderbird is almost 20 years old, and duplicating all its features in an entirely new codebase on a new platform would likely take several years, at a minimum. However, Thunderbird started to decline after Mozilla moved some of its developers to other projects in 2012, and then cut off most funding in 2015 - leaving Thunderbird’s future entirely up to independent donations. Mozilla has now confirmed how Thunderbird will be ported to Android. Mozilla originally created Thunderbird alongside the Firefox web browser, with both applications serving as a replacement for the older Mozilla Suite. There’s even an Android app in development. Color-coding for emails is expected to arrive in Thunderbird v114, a universal font size setting is in the works, and some icons are being updated. Thunderbird’s developers have also been answering questions and feature requests, though many of the planned improvements won’t show up for many months. Spaces toolbar (far left side) Thunderbird
The account setup process and import/export wizard are being revamped, too, and there’s early support for Matrix messaging directly in Thunderbird. Thunderbird was designed to prevent viruses and to stop junk mail. Thunderbird is also working on a new (optional) ‘Spaces Toolbar’, which acts like a tab bar for all of the app’s features, similar to Outlook on the web. 2.0.0.9 Mozilla User rating Installed through our safe & fast downloader ( more info) Download 1/5 Mozilla Thunderbird makes e-mailing safer, faster, and easier with features such as intelligent spam filters, a built-in RSS reader, and quick search. The address book will have a refreshed design, with related information divided into cards for easier reading. You can switch your phone's defaults for your email client to K-9 or MailDroid and it will act as if it is nicely built into Android.The Thunderbird team revealed its plans for version 102 in a blog post earlier this month, with the update expected to arrive by the end of June 2022. I'd just switch to K-9 or MailDroid instead, which properly allow the use of a server-side sent folder for sending messages. If you insist on using the built-in Android email client, you can periodically manually bulk move all of your local phone sent emails into your server-side sent mail folder.
This is an Android problem and not a IMAP problem. This means that the sent folders of your phone and your server will not be in sync. It insists on using a local phone sent folder when sending email. You MAY be referring to a problem in some Android versions with the built-in email client where Android's email client will not allow you to use a server-side sent folder as the folder used to store sent email from the phone. It works for received and sent emails as well as anything else on the server, including folders of stored or archived emails. You are incorrect that IMAP only works for received emails.
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