Tb AutoSave Extension Tb AutoSave Extension enables you to autosave messages from TB upon receipt.
Download

Tb AutoSave Extension Ranking & Summary

Tb AutoSave Extension Tags

thunderbird extension messages autosave receipt Thunderbird Autosave autosave messages

Tb AutoSave Extension Description

Tb AutoSave Extension enables you to autosave messages from TB upon receipt. Tb AutoSave Extension enables you to autosave messages from TB upon receipt.AutoSave allows a user to automatically save messages as individual files upon receipt or upon send The filenames of these individual files are specified by userprefs Firstly, the user prefs autosave.defaultExt dictates the default extension of filenames autosave.filename_style dictates how the filename will be arranged so for sender - date - subject user_pref("autosave.defaultExt", ".eml"); user_pref("autosave.filename_style", "%sndr - t - %subj"); will produce a filename like "Jim@someisp.com - - The pics I promised.eml" That way any permutation can be used.. for sender=subj=recipient user_pref("autosave.filename_style", "%sndr=%subj=%recp"); will produce "Jim@someisp.com=The pics I promised.eml=me@myisp.com" outgoing_filename_style dictates how outgoing filenames will be formatted ..in case you want the outgoing filenames formatted different to incoming... follows the same rules as filename_style autosave.date_style dictates how the t variable will look user_pref("autosave.date_style", ".%mm.%yyyy"); will produce a date like 04.11.2005 user_pref("autosave.date_style", "%mm%yyyy"); will produce a date like 11042005 hours minutes seconds and ampm are supported as well ( NOTE minutes is %mn ) %hr, %mn, %ss, %ampm ...if %ampm is present, hrs will be 12 hr format ...if %ampm is NOT present, hrs will be 24 hr format %now will insert your current system date in a filename, formatted according to autosave.date_style A complete list of variables > %sndr, t, %subj, %recp, %now, %yyyy, %mm, , %hr, %mn, %ss, %ampm A "Rules" file dictatates what will be autosaved and to where ( an example is in the xpi ) Breifly, the rules file lists headers ( of the message ) first, then a path string.. Each header can have a regexp - not all headers need be included in a rule if all headers' regexps for a rule match, the corresponding 'fileto' path will be used no further rules will be considered Now for the fun bit.. IF the regexp produces two substring matches, the second will fill in a %r var which can be used in the fileto path example: this rule will take messages whose subject has the string '#' in it and will file it in c:docsXXXXX.eml ...where XXXXX are the characters that follow the # in the subject line, ending at the first space character subject:(#)(*) fileto:c:docs%r headers that can be regexped (so far) are from to subject NOTE: the fileto path that you want to be used MUST EXIST or the autosave will fail.. This can be a benefit as you can have a rule that matches messages that you DO NOT want autosaved use a path that does NOT exist Requirements:· Thunderbird: 0.5 – 1.0+What's New in This Release:· Bug fixes and performance enhancements..

Tb AutoSave Extension Related Software