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Attachment Grabber: Bulk save 1.0
von dpw818
Attachment Grabber extracts and saves attachments from selected emails. Configure filename patterns using variables to organize saved files automatically. Quickly collect attachments from multiple messages without opening each email.
Über dieses Add-on
Attachment Grabber makes it easy to extract and save attachments from selected emails. Instead of opening each message and saving files manually, Attachment Grabber collects attachments from multiple messages and saves them automatically to a folder you choose - and based on the patterns you define.
This is especially useful when working with many emails that contain invoices, reports, photos, or other files that need to be downloaded and organized quickly.
Features:
• Extract attachments from multiple selected messages
• Save attachments automatically to a chosen folder
• Flexible filename patterns
• Process attachments without opening each email individually
• Lightweight and fast - designed for efficient bulk extraction
Attachment Grabber allows you to customize how saved files are named using configurable variables. This makes it easy to organize attachments based on information from the message. For example, filenames can include values such as:
• Sender address
• Message subject
• Date received
• Original attachment filename
This allows users to create custom filename patterns that automatically organize saved files.
Supported Patterns
{name} (Orig name) {ext} (Extension) {text} (Custom text) {date} (YYYY-MM-DD) {time} (HHmmss) {senderName} {senderEmail} {year} {month} {day} {hour} {minute} {second}
This flexibility helps prevent filename collisions and makes it easier to sort and archive attachments.
Example patterns:
{date}_{from}_{filename} = 2026-03-10_vendor_invoice.pdf
{subject}_{filename} = Quarterly_Report_report.xlsx
{date}_{subject}_{filename} = 2026-03-10_Purchase_Order_invoice.pdf
Privacy & Continuity
Attachment Grabber works entirely within Thunderbird. No email content or attachments are transmitted externally.
I wrote Attachment Grabber for my own use, and decided to make it available to others for use - so it's going to continue to be supported. However, this also means it's only been tested on Fedora 43 with the most recent (or second to most recent if I'm being slow to upgrade) Thunderbird release, so no guarantees that it'll work elsewhere!
This is especially useful when working with many emails that contain invoices, reports, photos, or other files that need to be downloaded and organized quickly.
Features:
• Extract attachments from multiple selected messages
• Save attachments automatically to a chosen folder
• Flexible filename patterns
• Process attachments without opening each email individually
• Lightweight and fast - designed for efficient bulk extraction
Attachment Grabber allows you to customize how saved files are named using configurable variables. This makes it easy to organize attachments based on information from the message. For example, filenames can include values such as:
• Sender address
• Message subject
• Date received
• Original attachment filename
This allows users to create custom filename patterns that automatically organize saved files.
Supported Patterns
{name} (Orig name) {ext} (Extension) {text} (Custom text) {date} (YYYY-MM-DD) {time} (HHmmss) {senderName} {senderEmail} {year} {month} {day} {hour} {minute} {second}
This flexibility helps prevent filename collisions and makes it easier to sort and archive attachments.
Example patterns:
{date}_{from}_{filename} = 2026-03-10_vendor_invoice.pdf
{subject}_{filename} = Quarterly_Report_report.xlsx
{date}_{subject}_{filename} = 2026-03-10_Purchase_Order_invoice.pdf
Privacy & Continuity
Attachment Grabber works entirely within Thunderbird. No email content or attachments are transmitted externally.
I wrote Attachment Grabber for my own use, and decided to make it available to others for use - so it's going to continue to be supported. However, this also means it's only been tested on Fedora 43 with the most recent (or second to most recent if I'm being slow to upgrade) Thunderbird release, so no guarantees that it'll work elsewhere!
