"Why does #Thunderbird look so old, and why does it take so long to change?"
Product Design manager @alecaddd answers that burning question with some important history, and a look into the future.
https://blog.thunderbird.net/2023/02/the-future-of-thunderbird-why-were-rebuilding-from-the-ground-up/
Some of these talking points below might be divisive. They might touch a nerve. But we believe in being transparent and open about both our past and our future.
Product Design manager @alecaddd answers that burning question with some important history, and a look into the future.
https://blog.thunderbird.net/2023/02/the-future-of-thunderbird-why-were-rebuilding-from-the-ground-up/
Some of these talking points below might be divisive. They might touch a nerve. But we believe in being transparent and open about both our past and our future.
The Future Of Thunderbird: Why We're Rebuilding From The Ground Up
"Why does Thunderbird look so old, and why does it take so long to change?" Let's answer that burning question with some important history.Alessandro Castellani (The Thunderbird Blog)
Dieser Beitrag wurde bearbeitet. (2 Jahre her)
Thunderbird: Free Your Inbox •
Simply adding stuff on top of a crumbling architecture isn't sustainable, and we can’t keep ignoring it.
Throughout the next 3 years, we're aiming at these primary objectives:
1: Make the code base leaner and more reliable, rewrite ancient code, remove technical debt.
2: Rebuild the interface from scratch to create a consistent design system, as well as developing and maintaining an adaptable and extremely customizable user interface.
3: Switch to a monthly release schedule.
Ellie hat dies geteilt