Compare Thunderbird and Zimbra Desktop 
- Users report that Thunderbird's "Unified Inbox" feature scores an impressive 8.9, allowing for efficient email management, while Zimbra Desktop excels even further with a score of 9.5, making it a preferred choice for those who prioritize streamlined inbox organization.
- Reviewers mention that Thunderbird offers solid "Calendar" integration with a score of 8.4, but Zimbra Desktop outshines it with a score of 9.1, providing users with enhanced scheduling capabilities and better coordination tools.
- G2 users highlight Thunderbird's "Desktop Application" rating of 9.1, indicating a robust desktop experience, whereas Zimbra Desktop's score of 8.3 suggests it may not be as user-friendly or feature-rich in its desktop application.
- Users on G2 report that Thunderbird's "Task Management" feature scores 8.3, which is decent, but Zimbra Desktop's 8.9 rating indicates a more comprehensive task management system that users find more effective for their needs.
- Reviewers say that Thunderbird's "Quality of Support" is rated at 7.9, which some users find lacking, while Zimbra Desktop's support quality is rated higher at 8.2, suggesting a more responsive and helpful support experience.
- Users report that Thunderbird's "Ease of Use" is rated at 8.7, making it relatively user-friendly, but Zimbra Desktop's score of 8.3 indicates that some users may find it slightly less intuitive, particularly when navigating its features.
A free email client which is quick to install, and setup one or more email accounts. The interface is very user-friendly when i compare to windlows live mail for example. Multiple add-ons available for greater customization and functionality.
It's kind of older. Probably competes well with an Outlook 2000, or Lotus Notes style interface. It's had some upgrades, but unless you are a Netscape or Firefox lover from yesteryear, it's just not common enough to be a modern email program.
In all honesty, i loved it. It had the complexity of gmail but the simpleness of aol mail. It had some very minor downfalls, i mean it was mostly about adding more space, which wasn't much difficult, but really, much of the emails were stored anyway, after...
still has a big amount of bugs that need to be fixed
A free email client which is quick to install, and setup one or more email accounts. The interface is very user-friendly when i compare to windlows live mail for example. Multiple add-ons available for greater customization and functionality.
In all honesty, i loved it. It had the complexity of gmail but the simpleness of aol mail. It had some very minor downfalls, i mean it was mostly about adding more space, which wasn't much difficult, but really, much of the emails were stored anyway, after...
It's kind of older. Probably competes well with an Outlook 2000, or Lotus Notes style interface. It's had some upgrades, but unless you are a Netscape or Firefox lover from yesteryear, it's just not common enough to be a modern email program.
still has a big amount of bugs that need to be fixed
