Open
Bug 292582
Opened 20 years ago
Updated 3 years ago
RFE: allow inline (background) music in emails
Categories
(Thunderbird :: General, enhancement)
Thunderbird
General
Tracking
(Not tracked)
NEW
People
(Reporter: fry.kun, Unassigned)
Details
User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.0; en-US; rv:1.7.6) Gecko/20050317 Firefox/1.0.2
Build Identifier: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.0; en-US; rv:1.7.6) Gecko/20050317 Firefox/1.0.2
Currently, Thunderbird does not allow one to embed a music file into the HTML
source of the email, nor (as far as I could tell) can it play a music file
embedded in this manner.
User should be able to add a music file in the same manner as inline images -
and when this message is received, Thunderbird should play it back (of course,
unless the receiver has settings that say otherwise)
Reproducible: Always
Comment 1•20 years ago
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||
I request that if this were to be allowed, that it to be an option which is
disabled by default.
Klez spread by saying it was an audio file and attempting to play it embedded in
the email. While I doubt thunderbird is that insecure, it'd still be very
annoying. I suppose by default it'd show a bar "This e-mail contains embeded
objects, such as movies or music. Would you like to see/hear them?"
| Reporter | ||
Comment 2•20 years ago
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(In reply to comment #1)
I agree completely.
Of course once Thunderbird will see the type of object is EMBED, it should hand
over the control to the music plugin (e.g. QuickTime) - and then that plugin is
responsible for playing it - that's what Firefox does and that seems to work okay.
Comment 3•20 years ago
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Oh my word, no. Please :-)
Making Thunderbird support inline playback of voicemails (which are emails with
WAV attachments of a particular encoding and MIME type) would be a far better idea.
Either way, you need to coordinate with Alex Fritze, who I believe also wants to
enhance the sound capabilities of the Mozilla platform.
Gerv
Comment 4•20 years ago
|
||
This is an automated message, with ID "auto-resolve01".
This bug has had no comments for a long time. Statistically, we have found that
bug reports that have not been confirmed by a second user after three months are
highly unlikely to be the source of a fix to the code.
While your input is very important to us, our resources are limited and so we
are asking for your help in focussing our efforts. If you can still reproduce
this problem in the latest version of the product (see below for how to obtain a
copy) or, for feature requests, if it's not present in the latest version and
you still believe we should implement it, please visit the URL of this bug
(given at the top of this mail) and add a comment to that effect, giving more
reproduction information if you have it.
If it is not a problem any longer, you need take no action. If this bug is not
changed in any way in the next two weeks, it will be automatically resolved.
Thank you for your help in this matter.
The latest beta releases can be obtained from:
Firefox: http://www.mozilla.org/projects/firefox/
Thunderbird: http://www.mozilla.org/products/thunderbird/releases/1.5beta1.html
Seamonkey: http://www.mozilla.org/projects/seamonkey/
Comment 5•20 years ago
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As an enhancement, the next stage is module owner evaluation; confirming.
Gerv
Status: UNCONFIRMED → NEW
Ever confirmed: true
| Reporter | ||
Comment 6•19 years ago
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||
any update on this?
Updated•18 years ago
|
QA Contact: general
Updated•17 years ago
|
OS: Windows 2000 → All
Hardware: PC → All
Updated•17 years ago
|
Assignee: mscott → nobody
Comment 7•4 years ago
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This is now possible.
Steps to reproduce:
- Compose new email
- Insert HTML
- Insert an audio tag with a valid src.
- Save/send the email
- Open the email -> play.
It even supports autoplay if it's declared in the <audio> tag which can be a bit unpleasent. Some clients (like gmail's web) disable this kind of content.
Updated•3 years ago
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Severity: normal → S3
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Description
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