In emerging countries such as India citizens, often for the first time in contact with the internet through a smartphone and not through a laptop or desktop computer. The reason is that mobile internet usage internet usage via desktop starts to transcend. This implies that the development of a website or an application is first made suitable for smartphones and tablets, and only then for desktop. For anyone that might know, I'd be curious as to exactly what the long-standing issues were? Were the issues merely technical or were there some political open source issues involved with the decision? Just curious as I haven't had the time to dig through some of the developer blogs/notes for the advantages of using the Nullsoft installer.Many internet companies adopt an increasingly 'mobile first' strategy. The message reads that the new installer 'resolves many long-standing issues'. One of the new features that is listed for Thunderbird 2 is the use of Nullsoft Scriptable Install System as the new Windows installer. None of the new features are earth shattering for e-mail clients but I do find comfort that Mozilla can always teach its software new tricks. Straight from the release notes I've listed at the bottom of this post are the new features users will find in Thunderbird 2. I expect Thunderbird users will have little problem with upgrading from version 1.5 to version 2.0. I've been running the Thunderbird 2.0 nightly development versions for almost six months without any problems. Mozilla's flagship e-mail client, Thunderbird, is now available under version 2.0.

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