The Thunderbird Wall®
Thunderbird Custom Design is a media wall contractor, located in Goodyear Arizona, who designs and builds custom entertainment and media walls here in the valley. Their work and craftsmanship is so unique they’ve even trademarked their Thundebird Wall. Many people use the term 'Thunderbird aftermarket parts' specifically when referring to custom parts for the Thunderbird, like performance parts or custom appearance parts. But even if you just replace your Thunderbird brake pads with OEM-grade factory-style brake pads that are not made by Ford, those too are aftermarket Thunderbird parts.
PROVIDE A CREATIVE WAY TO ADD CHARACTER, DISPLAY YOUR DECORATIVE PIECES AND MEMORIES, AND MAKE YOUR WALL UNIQUELY YOU.
- It is nice to do business with a person who is a true Thunderbird enthusiast, as well as being a responsive provider of custom accessories for the niche Retrobird market. He is helping keep the late model Tbird “alive”, which I sincerely appreciate.
- There are 695 classic Ford Thunderbirds for sale today on ClassicCars.com. More listings are added daily. Email alerts available.
Up and Down Lighting
USED TO HIGHLIGHT YOUR DECORATIVE PIECES OR TO SIMPLY ADD AMBIANCE TO YOUR LIVING AREA (AVAILABLE IN LED).
Custom Component Cabinets
AN ATTRACTIVE WAY TO HIDE YOUR AUDIO/VIDEO EQUIPMENT AND WIRING.
Natural Stone or Tile Accent
MAKE A STATEMENT AND ADD TEXTURE AND DEPTH TO YOUR CUSTOM MEDIA WALL.
Wood Beams or Shelves
AN ELEGANT WAY TO SHOWCASE YOUR ARTWORK AND PHOTOS.
Gas or Electric Fireplace
UPGRADE TO ADD WARMTH AND AMBIANCE TO YOUR LIVING AREA.
Thunderbird Customer Care
Drywall Versatility
CREATE UNLIMITED DESIGN POSSIBILITIES AND SEAMLESSLY BLEND WITH YOUR EXISTING SPACE.
Aftermarket Accessories For The 2002-2005 Thunderbird
Entertainment @ Your Service!®
At TCD, we want your Thunderbird Wall® to be the wall of your dreams and build with the craftsmanship and service you deserve
Contact Us today for more information.
'Signatures' are blocks of text that are automatically appended to every message that you send (including both new messages and replies to incoming messages). They are generally used to provide additional contact information, legal terms or some other boilerplate information that is relevant to every email. This article explains how to configure and use signatures in Thunderbird.
Table of Contents
- 4Signatures stored in files
An email signature might say something like:
Signatures are created in Thunderbird's Account Settings interface. Click ToolsEdit > Account Settings, and then, in the left panel, select the account for which you want to create a signature.
If you have multiple email accounts, you must configure signatures separately for each account.
To configure a plain-text signature, enter the text you want to append to each outgoing message in the Signature text field. Plain text signatures work with messages formatted both in HTML and in text.
...results in...
To use HTML formatting in your signature, check Use HTML and format the Signature text with the desired HTML mark-up. If you send messages in text (rather than HTML) format, text characters will be substituted for the HTML markup.
...results in...
Alternatively, you can upload a file that contains your signature. Check Attach the signature from a file instead and then click to select the file. The file can contain either plain or HTML-formatted text. If you have an HTML-formatted signature, the message recipient must be able to view HTML-formatted messages in their email program. If they have disabled this ability, the signature will be rendered in text format and images will not be displayed.
One way to create a signature file is by using the Thunderbird composer. As an example, create a new HTML-formatted message in Thunderbird (File > New > Message). Make sure that the formatting toolbar is displayed.
(If it is not displayed, you are composing a message formatted in text, not HTML. To change to HTML, select Options > Delivery Format > Rich Text (HTML) Only.)
- Compose and format your signature as desired. Note that numerous formatting functions are available from the Insert and Format menus.
- Click File > Save As > File. Make sure 'HTML files' is selected, and then specify a file name and click .
- Close the message window and discard the message without saving.
- Open the Account Settings and select the email account in the panel on the left.
- Check Attach the signature from a file, click and navigate to the file you created.
Including image files in signatures
To include an image file from your local computer in a signature, follow the steps above to create an HTML signature. When you are composing the signature contents, though, use the Insert > Image menu option to specify the desired image.
In addition to selecting the image file, use this dialog to configure other aspects of the image, such as the size, a URL link, its position with regards to the text, etc.
You can also specify an image located on a web server as part of your attachment. Simply specify the image URL in the field where you would otherwise specify the file name. If you check 'Attach this image to the message' the image will be included as an attachment. If you do not attach the image, message recipients must have an internet connection to view the image. Also, keep in mind that for security reasons many people configure their email programs to block remote content, which would prevent the image from displaying unless it was attached to the message.
vCard is a file format standard for electronic business cards. vCards can contain name and address information, phone numbers, e-mail addresses, URLs, logos, photographs, etc. If an incoming message has a vCard as an attachment, Thunderbird displays the vCard contents as a signature. Thunderbird can be configured to attach your vCard to outgoing messages (either automatically or on a per-message basis). See How to use a Virtual Card (vCard) for instructions.
When you are replying to messages, by default your signature will appear beneath the quoted text at the end of the message. To change this behavior, select ToolsEdit > Account Settings > <account name> > Composition & Addressing. Change the reply style to 'Start my reply above the quote'. Next, change the setting for 'and place my signature' to 'below my reply (above the quote)'.
This setting can be configured for each account and for each identity.