Greetings from great nation of Pottsylvania. I go where and do what Fearless Leader tells. Am master of disguise and aliases. I will have great success as long as moose and squirrel do not interfere

  • 1 Post
  • 82 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
cake
Cake day: July 7th, 2023

help-circle




  • From: https://kb.mozillazine.org/Privacy_basics_-_Thunderbird

    To modify your exceptions list:

    This used to add an entry to the address book that had either “Allow remote content” or “Allow remote images in HTML mail” checked for the specific sender. Recent versions store this information in permissions.sqlite and content-prefs.sqlite instead. You can modify that information using Tools -> Options -> Privacy -> Mail Content -> Exceptions.<

    If you can not see any remote images check that View -> Message Body As is set to “Original HTML”. “Simple HTML” and “Plain Text” do not show remote images. <

    To allow all content (this is a bad idea, but whatever I’m comment not a cop)

    Its possible to display all images from any sender, though its not recommended since malware can be embedded in images, and spammers will be able to verify your e-mail address. If you want to do this use the Config editor to toggle the preference mailnews.message_display.disable_remote_image to false.<

    A better alternative would be to use the Config editor to create a mail.trusteddomains setting that specifies what e-mail domains it should automatically display remote images for. This is much easier than having to specify each email address, but you’re taking the risk that you won’t get any messages with a spoofed From: header in one of those domains. The setting contains a list of domains separated by commas, with no wild cards, white space or subdomains allowed. This change won’t take effect until you restart Thunderbird. <




  • So, does it produce a better quality drink? Also, no. Dr Tim Bond from the Tea Advisory Panel says that microwaves heat water unevenly, which leads to uneven tea extraction, which leads to a stewed flavour.

    The most likely reason:

    Then why microwave water at all? Well, the answer may be twofold. For one thing, student halls are increasingly prohibiting the use of kettles due to steam setting off alarms, so some young people at university are forced to nuke their water in a microwave …