Ken Thompson wrote:
> running TB 2.0.0.6 WIN XP Pro, FoxFire 2.0.0.6 We are getting in
> the header frame area headers that have other headers overlaid making
> difficult to read. In other words a header line has two different
> headers displayed on same line.
>
> The Error Console has several messages .. an example is following.
> There are other error types picked up
>
> 'Warning: Unknown property 'mso-pagination'. Declaration dropped.
> Source File:
> mailbox:///C|/KenMisc2/ThunderBirdMail/Inbox?number=771029 Line: 24'
> What is fix? Ken Thompson
>
>

See this post
"http://groups.google.com/group/mozilla.support.thunderbird/msg/9988d20016dc6f4b"

Thunderbird Leader Ken Thompson teletyped, On 8/22/2007 11:15 AM:
> running TB 2.0.0.6 WIN XP Pro, FoxFire 2.0.0.6
> We are getting in the header frame area headers that have other headers
> overlaid making difficult to read. In other words a header line has two
> different headers displayed on same line.
>
> The Error Console has several messages .. an example is following. There
> are other error types picked up
>
> 'Warning: Unknown property 'mso-pagination'. Declaration dropped.
> Source File: mailbox:///C|/KenMisc2/ThunderBirdMail/Inbox?number=771029
> Line: 24'
> What is fix?
> Ken Thompson

The mso-pagination errors you can not do anything but complain to the
person who sent you the MS Word generated message. The mso- styles are
MS Word internal document styles and are only usable by other MS
products. Try setting your View to 'simple HTML' or 'plain text' for
this bad viewing case.

Depending on the theme being used, there have been issues with some
video card drivers causing similar symptoms. A workaround is to reduce
hardware acceleration by one notch in the control panel display settings
dialog.

--
Ron K.
Don't be a fonted,
it's just type casting

How so?


"Ron K." wrote in message
news:09Sdnf-ZM4BhyFHbnZ2dnUVZ_vOlnZ2d@mozilla.org...
> Thunderbird Leader Ken Thompson teletyped, On 8/22/2007 11:15 AM:
>> running TB 2.0.0.6 WIN XP Pro, FoxFire 2.0.0.6
>> We are getting in the header frame area headers that have other headers
>> overlaid making difficult to read. In other words a header line has two
>> different headers displayed on same line.
>>
>> The Error Console has several messages .. an example is following. There
>> are other error types picked up
>>
>> 'Warning: Unknown property 'mso-pagination'. Declaration dropped.
>> Source File: mailbox:///C|/KenMisc2/ThunderBirdMail/Inbox?number=771029
>> Line: 24'
>> What is fix?
>> Ken Thompson
>
> The mso-pagination errors you can not do anything but complain to the
> person who sent you the MS Word generated message. The mso- styles are MS
> Word internal document styles and are only usable by other MS products.
> Try setting your View to 'simple HTML' or 'plain text' for this bad
> viewing case.
>
> Depending on the theme being used, there have been issues with some video
> card drivers causing similar symptoms. A workaround is to reduce hardware
> acceleration by one notch in the control panel display settings dialog.
>
> --
> Ron K.
> Don't be a fonted, it's just type casting

I reduced video card down one step. Problem is gone.
Thanks.
Ken Thompson

"Ron K." wrote in message
news:09Sdnf-ZM4BhyFHbnZ2dnUVZ_vOlnZ2d@mozilla.org...
> Thunderbird Leader Ken Thompson teletyped, On 8/22/2007 11:15 AM:
>> running TB 2.0.0.6 WIN XP Pro, FoxFire 2.0.0.6
>> We are getting in the header frame area headers that have other headers
>> overlaid making difficult to read. In other words a header line has two
>> different headers displayed on same line.
>>
>> The Error Console has several messages .. an example is following. There
>> are other error types picked up
>>
>> 'Warning: Unknown property 'mso-pagination'. Declaration dropped.
>> Source File: mailbox:///C|/KenMisc2/ThunderBirdMail/Inbox?number=771029
>> Line: 24'
>> What is fix?
>> Ken Thompson
>
> The mso-pagination errors you can not do anything but complain to the
> person who sent you the MS Word generated message. The mso- styles are MS
> Word internal document styles and are only usable by other MS products.
> Try setting your View to 'simple HTML' or 'plain text' for this bad
> viewing case.
>
> Depending on the theme being used, there have been issues with some video
> card drivers causing similar symptoms. A workaround is to reduce hardware
> acceleration by one notch in the control panel display settings dialog.
>
> --
> Ron K.
> Don't be a fonted, it's just type casting

Thunderbird Leader Ken Thompson teletyped, On 8/24/2007 2:22 PM:
> I reduced video card down one step. Problem is gone.
> Thanks.
> Ken Thompson
>
> "Ron K." wrote in message
> news:09Sdnf-ZM4BhyFHbnZ2dnUVZ_vOlnZ2d@mozilla.org...
>
>> Thunderbird Leader Ken Thompson teletyped, On 8/22/2007 11:15 AM:
>>
>>> running TB 2.0.0.6 WIN XP Pro, FoxFire 2.0.0.6
>>> We are getting in the header frame area headers that have other headers
>>> overlaid making difficult to read. In other words a header line has two
>>> different headers displayed on same line.
>>>
>>> The Error Console has several messages .. an example is following. There
>>> are other error types picked up
>>>
>>> 'Warning: Unknown property 'mso-pagination'. Declaration dropped.
>>> Source File: mailbox:///C|/KenMisc2/ThunderBirdMail/Inbox?number=771029
>>> Line: 24'
>>> What is fix?
>>> Ken Thompson
>>>
>> The mso-pagination errors you can not do anything but complain to the
>> person who sent you the MS Word generated message. The mso- styles are MS
>> Word internal document styles and are only usable by other MS products.
>> Try setting your View to 'simple HTML' or 'plain text' for this bad
>> viewing case.
>>
>> Depending on the theme being used, there have been issues with some video
>> card drivers causing similar symptoms. A workaround is to reduce hardware
>> acceleration by one notch in the control panel display settings dialog.
>>
>> --
>> Ron K.
>> Don't be a fonted, it's just type casting
Glad to have helped. You will want to check for driver updates so you
can restore graphics performance.

Ron K.
Don't be a fonted,
it's just type casting