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Turovich Vladimir

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Joined January 2022
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Valhalla Land (game)Valhalla Land (game) was edited byTurovich Vladimir profile picture
Turovich Vladimir
February 1, 2022 12:50 am
Article  (+1059/-1295 characters)

Valhalla is a browser role-playing Valhalla is a browser role-playing video game that immerses players into a medieval fantasy of Scandinavian mythology. All 9 worlds of the Great Tree video game that immerses players into a medieval fantasy of Scandinavian mythology. All 9 worlds of the Great Tree Yggdrasil Yggdrasil are now crowded with hostile creatures. You have to clear all worlds from enemies and restore the balance in the universe. The gameplay includes character development; harvesting, crafting, and buying equipment and materials; a branched storyline with repeatable quests, and many other features. Moreover, Valhalla has many ways of interactions between players: guild system, trading of are now crowded with hostile creatures. You have to clear all worlds from enemies and restore the balance in the universe. The gameplay includes character development; harvesting, crafting, and buying equipment and materials; a branched storyline with repeatable quests, and many other features. Moreover, Valhalla has many ways of interactions between players: guild system, trading of NFTNFT items, PVP arena, and in-game chats (personal, guild, and public). items, PVP arena, and in-game chats (personal, guild, and public).

Valhalla is based on blockchain and NFT technologies which make most in-game items truly belong to players as non-fungible tokens on their wallets. The play-to-earn system allows users to get rewards by simply enjoying the game. The Valhalla token ($VALH) is the currency of the game used for trading. The use of Binance Smart Chain (BSC) and a unique game session system reduces the blockchain fees to an absolute minimum.

...

role-playing game built on blockchain incubated by A2DAO team.

combat, levelling, harvesting, crafting, quests, PvP, and many more. All characters and most of the gear items are NFTs, which you can trade in-game or on any NFT marketplace

Valhalla is based on blockchain and NFT technologies which make most in-game items truly belong to players as non-fungible tokens on their wallets. The play-to-earn system allows users to get rewards by simply enjoying the game. The Valhalla token ($VALH) is the currency of the game used for trading. The use of Binance Smart Chain (BSC) and a unique game session system reduces the blockchain fees to an absolute minimum.

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Date

About Valhalla project - Valhalla - Medium

Valhalla Land

https://valhallanft.medium.com/about-valhalla-project-dd14af8687e9

Web

August 19, 2021

Game Guide - Valhalla - Medium

Valhalla Land

https://valhallanft.medium.com/game-guide-bbc037d8ae00

Web

December 4, 2021

Game Guide - Valhalla - Medium

Valhalla Land

https://valhallanft.medium.com/game-guide-bbc037d8ae00

Web

December 4, 2021

Table  (+1 rows) (+4 cells) (+70 characters)

Title
Date
Link

Valhalla Promo Trailer

September 9, 2021

https://youtu.be/jSSD4T89AHo

Infobox
Cryptocurrency symbol
VALH
Also known as
Valhalla
YouTube channel
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCa3Zi_ebaVRWAVl4ijtPKyA
Industry
Gaming
Gaming
Related industries
Cryptocurrency
Cryptocurrency
Gaming
Gaming
Non-fungible token (NFT)
Non-fungible token (NFT)
Ticker symbol
VALH
‌
Deactivated Topic
was edited byTurovich Vladimir profile picture
Turovich Vladimir
February 1, 2022 12:41 am
Infobox
First release
July 28, 2003
First release
December 7, 2004
‌
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was edited byTurovich Vladimir profile picture
Turovich Vladimir
February 1, 2022 12:38 am
Topic thumbnail

Mozilla Thunderbird

Mozilla Thunderbird is a free and open-source cross-platform email client, personal information manager, news client, RSS and chat client developed by the Mozilla Foundation.

Article  (+1 images) (+5678 characters)

Mozilla Thunderbird is a free and open-source cross-platform email client, personal information manager, news client, RSS and chat client developed by the Mozilla Foundation. The project strategy was originally modeled after that of Mozilla's Firefox web browser.

Features

Thunderbird is an email, newsgroup, news feed, and chat (XMPP/IRC) client with personal information manager (PIM) functionality, inbuilt since version 78.0 and previously available from the Lightning calendar extension. Additional features are available from extensions.

Message management

Thunderbird manages multiple email, newsgroup, and news feed accounts and supports multiple identities within accounts. Features such as quick search, saved search folders ("virtual folders"), advanced message filtering, message grouping, and tags help manage and find messages. On Linux-based systems, system mail (movemail) accounts were supported until version 91.0. Thunderbird provides basic support for system-specific new email notifications and can be extended with advanced notification support using an add-on.

Junk filtering

Thunderbird incorporates a Bayesian spam filter, a whitelist based on the included address book, and can also understand classifications by server-based filters such as SpamAssassin.

Extensions and themes

Extensions allow the addition of features through the installation of XPInstall modules (known as "XPI" or "zippy" installation) via the add-ons website that also features an update functionality to update the extensions.

Thunderbird supports a variety of themes for changing its overall look and feel. These packages of CSS and image files can be downloaded via the add-ons website at Mozilla Add-ons.

Standards support

Thunderbird follows industry standards for email:

  • POP. Basic email retrieval protocol.
  • IMAP. Thunderbird has implemented many of the capabilities in IMAP, in addition to adding their own extensions and the de facto standards by Google and Apple.
  • LDAP address auto-completion.
  • S/MIME: Inbuilt support for email encryption and signing using X.509 keys provided by a centralised certificate authority.
  • OpenPGP: Inbuilt support for email encryption and signing since version 78.2.1,while older versions used extensions such as Enigmail.
  • For web feeds (e.g. news aggregators), it supports Atom and RSS.

For chat, it supports the IRC and XMPP protocol.

For newsfeeds, it uses NNTP and supports NNTPS.

File formats supported

Thunderbird provides mailbox format support using plugins, but this feature is not yet enabled due to related work in progress. The mailbox formats supported as of July 2014 are:

  • mbox – Unix mailbox format (one file holding many emails)
  • maildir – known as maildir-lite (one file per email). As of August 2019 "there are still many bugs", so this is disabled by default.

Thunderbird also uses Mork and (since version 3) MozStorage (which is based on SQLite) for its internal database. Mork was due to be replaced with MozStorage in Thunderbird 3.0, but the 8.0 release still uses the Mork file format.

Big file linking

Since version 38, Thunderbird has integrated support for automatic linking of large files instead of attaching them directly to the mail message.

HTML formatting and code insertion

Thunderbird provides a wysiwyg editor for composing messages formatted with HTML (default). The delivery format auto-detect feature will send unformatted messages as plain text (controlled by a user preference). Certain special formatting like subscript, superscript and strikethrough is available from the Format menu. The Insert > HTML menu provides the ability to edit the HTML source code of the message. There is basic support for HTML template messages, which are stored in a dedicated templates folder for each account.

Limitations and known issues

As with any software, there may be limitations to the number and sizes of files and objects represented. For example, POP3 folders are subject to filesystem design limitations, such as maximum file sizes on filesystems that do not have large-file support, as well as possible limitations of long filenames, and other issues.

Cross-platform support

Thunderbird runs on a variety of platforms. Releases available on the primary distribution site support the following operating systems:

  • Linux
  • Windows
  • macOS

Unofficial ports are available for:

  • FreeBSD
  • OpenBSD

Ports for older versions available for OS/2 (including ArcaOS and eComStation).

The source code is freely available and can be compiled to be run on a variety of other architectures and operating systems.

Internationalization and localization

With contributors all over the world, Thunderbird has been translated into more than 65 languages, although email addresses are currently limited to ASCII local parts. Thunderbird does not yet support SMTPUTF8 (RFC 6531) or Email Address Internationalization.

Security

Thunderbird provides security features such as TLS/SSL connections to IMAP and SMTP servers. It also offers inbuilt support for secure email with digital signing and message encryption through OpenPGP (using public and private keys) or S/MIME (using certificates). Any of these security features can take advantage of smartcards with the installation of additional extensions.

Other security features may be added through extensions. Up to version 68, the Enigmail extension was required for OpenPGP support (now inbuilt).

Optional security protections also include disabling loading of remote images within messages, enabling only specific media types (sanitizer), and disabling JavaScript.

The French military uses Thunderbird and contributes to its security features, which are claimed to match the requirements for NATO's closed messaging system.

Releases

Infobox
Created/ discovered by
Mozilla Corporation
Mozilla Corporation
Mozilla Messaging
Mozilla Messaging
Date invented
July 28, 2003
Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/thunderbird/
First release
July 28, 2003
Industry
Email
Email
Latest release
January 24, 2022
Latest version
91.5.1
License
MPL-2.0
Repository
https://hg.mozilla.org/comm-central
Twitter
https://twitter.com/mozthunderbird
Timeline  (+11 events) (+3323 characters)

January 28, 2020

The Mozilla Foundation announced that the project would henceforth be operating from a new wholly owned subsidiary, MZLA Technologies Corporation, in order to explore offering products and services that were not previously possible and to collect revenue through partnerships and non-charitable donations.

August 2019

With the release of Thunderbird 68 in August 2019 it now only supports WebExtension addons. Legacy Addons can still be used if a special "legacy mode" is enabled, but even for this, the legacy Addon has to be converted.

May 9, 2017

Philipp Kewisch announced that the Mozilla Foundation would continue to serve as the legal and fiscal home for the Thunderbird project, but that Thunderbird would migrate off Mozilla Corporation infrastructure, separating the operational aspects of the project.

December 1, 2015

Mitchell Baker suggested in a company-wide memo that Thunderbird should be uncoupled from Firefox's infrastructure. She referred to Thunderbird as being a tax on Firefox and said that she did not believe Thunderbird had the potential for "industry-wide impact" that Firefox did. Mozilla remained interested in having a role in Thunderbird, but sought more assistance to help with development.

November 25, 2014

Kent James of the volunteer-led Thunderbird Council announced on the Thunderbird blog that active contributors to Thunderbird gathered at the Mozilla office in Toronto and discussed the future of the application. They decided that more staff were required working full-time on Thunderbird so that the Thunderbird Team could release a stable and reliable product and make progress on features that had been frequently requested by the community.

July 6, 2012

A confidential memo from Jb Piacentino, the Thunderbird Managing Director at Mozilla, was leaked and published to TechCrunch.[45] The memo indicated that Mozilla would be moving some of the team off the project and further development of new features would be left up to the community. The memo was slated for release on July 9, 2012. A subsequent article by the Executive Chair of Mozilla, Mitchell Baker, stated Mozilla's decision to make a transition of Thunderbird to a new release and governance model.

February 19, 2008

Mozilla Messaging started operations as a subsidiary of the Mozilla Foundation responsible for the development of email and similar communications. Its initial focus was on the then upcoming version of Thunderbird 3. Alpha Preview releases of Thunderbird 3 were codenamed "Shredder". On April 4, 2011, Mozilla Messaging was merged into the Mozilla Labs group of the Mozilla Foundation.

October 17, 2007

The Mozilla Foundation announced the funding of a new internet communications initiative with David Ascher of ActiveState. The purpose of this initiative was "to develop Internet communications software based on the Thunderbird product, code, and brand".

July 26, 2007

The Mozilla Foundation announced that Thunderbird would be developed by an independent organization, because the Mozilla Corporation (a subsidiary of the foundation) was focusing on Mozilla Firefox development.

October 11, 2006

Qualcomm and the Mozilla Foundation announced that "future versions of Eudora will be based upon the same technology platform as the open source Mozilla Thunderbird email program." The project was code-named Penelope.

December 7, 2004

Version 1.0 was released, and received more than 500,000 downloads in its first three days of release, and 1,000,000 in ten days.

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was created byTurovich Vladimir profile picture
Turovich Vladimir
"Created via: Web app"
January 31, 2022 11:23 pm
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Valhalla Land (game)Valhalla Land (game) was edited byTurovich Vladimir profile picture
Turovich Vladimir
January 31, 2022 11:18 pm
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Valhalla Land (game)

Valhalla is a browser play-to-earn role-playing video game

Article  (+9/-8 characters)

combat, levelling, harvesting, crafting, quests, PvP, and many more.Allmore. All characters and most of the gear items are NFTs, which you can trade in-game or on any NFT marketplace