Before we get too far into 2024, we wanted to think about everything that went well - and the things that didn't go so great - for Thunderbird in 2023. Don't get us wrong, while we think some amazing things happened last year, we also want to admit what we could have done differently. 🙂 😐 😕
As always, we'd love to know your thoughts on where - and how - we can improve! 💙
blog.thunderbird.net/2024/02/t…
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Thunderbird In 2023: The Milestones and The Lessons We Learned
We're listening, and we're learning from your feedback. Here's where Thunderbird succeeded in 2023, and the lessons we learned along the way.Jason Evangelho (The Thunderbird Blog)
This entry was edited (1 year ago)
Saibotk ☕
in reply to Thunderbird: Free Your Inbox • • •Keep up the good work!
Zhivko Vasilev
in reply to Thunderbird: Free Your Inbox • • •Seems not very wise to add Exchange via EWS as Microsoft deprecated it. techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5…
Why not use Microsoft Graph?
Retirement of Exchange Web Services in Exchange Online
TECHCOMMUNITY.MICROSOFT.COMThunderbird: Free Your Inbox
in reply to Zhivko Vasilev • • •@zvasilev EWS is our best way to enable support for both Exchange Online and on-premise installations.
Graph API was considered & may be considered again in future, but currently provides narrower support than EWS & lacks some functionality for desktop applications. Even with the announcement that EWS support will be removed for Exchange Online, it's still valuable in the short term for enabling access for a wide userbase & in the long term for supporting users using on-premise installations.
Justin
in reply to Thunderbird: Free Your Inbox • • •