krutostreet.blogg.se

That changes them back to the default value. You can do that by searching for them, right clicking on each entry, and select "reset" from the context menu. If you want to go back to using your systems browser select it in Tools -> Options ->Attachments -> Incoming, and then reset the and entries using the config editor. The list box for that setting will be set to the browser you just told it to use, but also have an entry for your systems default browser. As a side effect it will add a entry in Tools -> Options ->Attachments -> Incoming for either "http" or "https" depending upon what type of link you clicked on. If the browser you want to use isn't listed, select its path and check the checkbox to have it remember the setting. It will popup a window asking you to select what browser to use when you click on a link in a message. Exit the config editor and click on a link in a HTML message. Double click on each of those two lines to toggle the settings from false to true. Use Tools -> Options -> Advanced -> General -> Config editor to launch the config editor. With recent versions you need to set and true and chose the desired browser from a popup window instead.

While that setting is normally associated with Linux, it worked under Windows and OS X too. You used to do this by setting the path for the browser with the and settings. Usually the best solution is to specify what browser Thunderbird can use by changing some settings using the config editor.

You could change the default browser for your operating system but that effects other applications. When you click on a web link in Thunderbird, it invokes the default web browser for the operating system.