Am 03.02.2013 15:08, schrieb Alan McKinnon: > > So what we have here is a piece of FOSS software that is too fucking > clever for it's own good. It's applying insane validation checks to > things that are not in any spec at all: > > - I want two IMAP accounts. One runs locally on port 143. The other one > is also local, and just happens to use the same username. It also runs > on a different port which uses ssl magic to tunnel through into the > corporate network. A mail client has no business deciding it will not > add the second account because it already has something for that > username and host. So fucking what? I'll run 19 imap servers on > localhost if I feel like it, it's no business of Mozilla if I do > > - I don't *actually* need to give a valid password for a mail client to > configure the account. So what if I don't have the password right now? > Maybe I'll get it later. Just add the damn thing to your config and stop > refusing to continue if you can't validate the password! That becomes my > problem not Mozillas! > > - When I change data in a textbox on a dialog and the "Advanced config" > button ungreys, I sorta kinda expect it to do something. Like maybe let > me add stuff that is out of the ordinary. i sorta kinda don't expect it > to do nothing nothing whatsoever at all and sit there having no effect. > > - Wizards are fine for helping out Aunt Tilly. But for the love of Pete, > give advanced users a way to bypass the thing and enter information that > has not occurred to Mozilla devs yet. It;'s not hard to come out with > scenarios that any wizard does not cater for. > > Rant over. Now where is Thunderbirds bugzilla? >
Here you go https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/ And while your at it, tell them to drop that social media shite like FB from their products :)
