Thunderbird/C2/How-to-Use-Thunderbird/Gujarati
From Script | Spoken-Tutorial
Revision as of 08:56, 30 May 2013 by Jyotisolanki (Talk | contribs)
Time | Narration |
---|---|
00.00 | Welcome to the Spoken Tutorial on How to Use Thunderbird |
00.05 | In this tutorial we will learn how to: |
00.07 | Add the Thunderbird short cut to the launcher |
00.10 | Tag Messages
Quick Filter Sort and Thread Messages |
00.17 | We will also learn to: |
00.18 | Save As and Print Messages |
00.21 | Attach a File |
00.22 | Archive Messages |
00.24 | View the Activity Manager |
00.27 | Here we are using Mozilla Thunderbird 13.0.1 on Ubuntu 12.04 |
00.36 | As we access Thunderbird quite often, let’s create a short cut icon for it. |
00.43 | Let’s drag and drop the Thunderbird short cut icon on to the Launcher. |
00.49 | First, click Dash Home. |
00.52 | In the Search field, that appears, type Thunderbird. |
00.57 | The Thunderbird icon appears under the Search field. |
01.01 | Select it, and do not release the left mouse button. |
01.06 | Now, drag and drop the icon to the Launcher. |
01.09 | And release the left mouse button. |
01.12 | Click Dash home to close it. |
01.14 | Click on the Thunderbird icon in the Launcher. |
01.19 | Thunderbird window opens. |
01.23 | Under STUSERONE at gmail dot com ID, click Inbox. |
01.29 | Notice that some messages are in bold. |
01.32 | These are the unread messages. |
01.35 | Click the Get Mail icon and select Get All New Messages. |
01.41 | We have received messages from the Gmail account. |
01.45 | Let’s say we want to sort these messages by Sender. |
01.49 | Simply click on the column heading From. |
01.52 | The messages are now sorted in an alphabetical order. |
01.57 | Let’s click on From once again. |
02.01 | The messages are sorted in the reverse alphabetic order now! |
02.06 | Now, let’s sort by Subject. |
02.09 | Simply click on Subject. |
02.12 | The messages are sorted by Subject now! |
02.16 | Pause this tutorial and try out this Assignment. |
02.20 | Sort the messages by Date received. |
02.24 | You can also tag messages. |
02.26 | This way you can easily identify messages you want to open again. |
02.32 | You can also use tags to group similar messages together. |
02.37 | Let’s say you want to tag a mail as Important. |
02.40 | Click on Inbox, select the first mail. |
02.44 | Click the Tag icon from the toolbar and select Important. |
02.51 | Notice that the mail is displayed in the colour red. |
02.54 | Look at the bottom panel. |
02.57 | The mail is tagged as Important. |
03.00 | To remove the tag, first select the mail. |
03.04 | From the toolbar, click the Tag icon and click Important again. |
03.09 | Let’s tag the the first mail in the Inbox as Important and the second mail as Work. |
03.17 | Suppose we want to view only the mails that have been tagged, in the right panel. |
03.22 | Would it be possible to do this? |
03.25 | You can use the Quick Filter toolbar to quickly filter and view messages. |
03.31 | To view messages that are tagged, from the Quick Filter toolbar, click on the icon Tagged. |
03.37 | Only the messages that we tagged are displayed! |
03.42 | Let’s click on the icon Tagged again. |
03.45 | We can view all the mails now! |
03.49 | Let’s learn about Message Threads now. |
03.52 | What are Message Threads? Related messages that are displayed in a |
03.57 | sequence or as a conversation are called Message Threads. |
04.02 | We use message threads to view related messages as one entire conversation, in a continuous flow. |
04.10 | Let us now learn how to do this. |
04.14 | Click on the Click to display message threads icon in the left corner of the Inbox. |
04.21 | The mails are displayed as a conversation. |
04.24 | To view the full conversation click on the Threading symbol present next to the corresponding thread. |
04.33 | The entire conversation is visible in the message preview panel. |
04.38 | To come out of the Thread view, simply click on the Thread icon again. |
04.45 | Let us now learn how to save a mail to a folder and then print it. |
04.50 | For the purposes of this tutorial: |
04.53 | We have created a new folder on the Desktop.
. |
04.56 | And named it Saved Mails |
05.00 | Let’s select and save the first mail. |
05.04 | Double-click on the mail. |
05.06 | It opens in a separate tab. |
05.09 | From the toolbar, click File, Save As and File. |
05.15 | The Save Message As dialog box appears. |
05.19 | Browse for Desktop and select the folder Saved Mails.Click Save. |
05.26 | The message is saved in the folder. |
05.29 | Let’s go to the Saved Mails folder. |
05.33 | Double-click on it and open it. |
05.35 | The mail opens in Gedit as a text file. |
05.40 | Let’s close and exit this file. |
05.42 | You can also save the message as a template. |
05.46 | From the toolbar click file save as & templates |
05.52 | The message is saved, in the Templates folder, in Thunderbird. |
05.56 | From the Thunderbird left panel, click the Templates folder. |
06.01 | Select the mail and double-click. |
06.04 | It opens in a separate tab, with the To address field filled with the contact listed in the original mail. |
06.13 | You can now modify the content in this mail, add or delete contacts and send it. |
06.20 | Add the number 1 in the Subject. |
06.23 | To close the template, click the X icon on the top left of tab. |
06.29 | The Save Message dialog box appears. Click Don’t Save. |
06.36 | Now, let’s print a message. |
06.39 | Click on Inbox and from the right panel, select the second mail and double click on it. |
06.46 | It opens in a new tab. |
06.50 | From the Main menu, go to File, and then select Print. |
06.55 | The Print dialog box appears. |
06.58 | We shall print this mail on an A4 sheet, with Orientation as Portrait and make two copies of this mail. |
07.08 | Click the Page Setup tab. |
07.11 | In the Paper Size field, click on the drop-down list and select A4. |
07.16 | In the Orientation field, click on the drop-down list and select Portrait. |
07.22 | Now, click the General tab. |
07.25 | In the Copies field, enter 2. Click Print. |
07.31 | If your printer is configured correctly, the mail must start printing now. |
07.38 | Let’s click Cancel to exit the Print dialog box.Also, let’s close the Mail tab. |
07.46 | Now, let’s send a video as an attachment to the Yahoo account. |
07.51 | Let’s compose a new message. |
07.54 | From the Menu bar, click Write.The New Message window appears. |
08.00 | In the To field, type the first letter of the yahoo id, that is S. |
08.06 | Notice that the yahoo mail id is automatically filled. |
08.11 | In the Subject field, type Video Attachment. |
08.16 | From the toolbar, click Attach.The Attach Files dialog box opens. |
08.23 | From the Desktop, select the file What is a Spoken Tutorial.rar. Click Open. |
08.34 | The file is attached and the attachment is displayed at the top right corner.Click Send. |
08.44 | Let’s login to our yahoo account |
08.56 | We have received the message with the attachment. |
08.59 | Let’s close the yahoo account. |
09.03 | We may receive an important message that we may want to refer to. |
09.07 | But there may be many mails in the Inbox Therefore it may be cluttered. |
09.12 | Thunderbird lets you archive such messages. |
09.16 | First we must check the archive settings. |
09.20 | From the left panel, click on the STUSERONE gmail account. |
09.25 | From the right panel, under Accounts, click View Settings for this account. |
09.31 | The Accounts Settings dialog box appears. |
09.35 | From the left panel, click on the STUSERONE gmail account and click Copies and Folders. |
09.43 | The Message Archives options are enabled. |
09.48 | These options determine the folder in which the messages are archived. |
09.53 | If these options are not enabled, then: |
09.57 | check Keep message archives in box |
10.01 | select the option “Archives” Folder on STUSERONE at gmail.com.Click OK. |
10.10 | Now, under the STUSERONE Gmail account. click on Inbox. |
10.15 | Let’s archive the third message. |
10.19 | From the right panel, select it. |
10.21 | Right-click for the context menu and select Archive. |
10.27 | The message is moved to the Archives folder, under the STUSERONE Gmail account. |
10.36 | It is no longer displayed in the Inbox. |
10.39 | And what if we want to view the the actions that we did using Thunderbird? |
10.44 | This is simple too!The Activity Manager displays the list of actions carried out in Thunderbird. |
10.52 | From the Main menu, click Tools and Activity Manager. |
10.57 | The Activity Manager dialog box appears.
|
11.01 | You can now view the list to check all email activity! |
11.05 | Let’s close the Activity Manager dialog box. |
11.09 | Let’s exit Thunderbird, by clicking on the red cross in the left corner of the Thunderbird window. |
11.16 | In this tutorial we learnt how to: |
11.20 | Add the Thunderbird short cut to the launcher, |
11.23 | Tag Messages, Quick Filter,
Sort and Thread Messages |
11.28 | We also learnt to: |
11.30 | Save As and Print Messages,
Attach a File, |
11.34 | Archive Messages,
View the Activity Manager |
11.38 | Here is an assignment for you. |
11.41 | Login to Thunderbird, |
11.44 | View a message thread.
Save and print a message. |
11.48 | Select an email, right-click for the context menu |
11.53 | Check all the options in it. |
11.56 | View the Activity Manager dialog box. |
12.00 | Logout of Thunderbird. |
12.03 | Check the Activity Manager dialog box again when you login. |
12.07 | Watch the video available at the following link: |
12.10 | It summarises the Spoken Tutorial project. |
12.13 | If you do not have good bandwidth, you can download and watch it. |
12.18 | The Spoken Tutorial Project Team |
12.20 | Conducts workshops using spoken tutorials. |
12.23 | Gives certificates for those who pass an online test. |
12.27 | For more details, please write to contact at spoken hyphen tutorial dot org |
12.33 | Spoken Tutorial Project is a part of the Talk to a Teacher project |
12.37 | It is supported by the National Mission on Education through ICT, MHRD, Government of India |
12.45 | More information on this Mission is available at spoken hyphen tutorial dot org slash NMEICT hyphen Intro |
12.56 | This tutorial has been contributed by DesiCrew Solutions Pvt. Ltd Thanks for joining |