FireFox Browser

  Starting from Firefox 69, the browser no longer loads userChrome.css or userContent.css by default. These files are used by many users to customize and tweak the Firefox interface. If you want to re-enable the loading of these CSS files, you can do so easily through the about:config page. This guide will walk you through […]

  Mozilla Firefox’s autocomplete feature is designed to make browsing faster by predicting and completing your queries based on your browsing history, bookmarks, and open tabs. While this feature is convenient, it can sometimes suggest entries that are outdated or no longer relevant. Fortunately, Firefox allows you to remove individual autocomplete suggestions easily. Here’s a

  Starting with Firefox 67, Mozilla introduced a feature that automatically suspends unused tabs when your computer’s memory is running low (defined as lower than 400MB). This feature helps to optimize performance by freeing up memory. However, some users may prefer to keep all tabs active regardless of memory usage. This guide will show you

  Modern browsers, including Firefox, now come with a Picture-in-Picture (PiP) mode. This feature allows videos playing in the browser to open in a small, resizable overlay window that can be managed independently from the browser’s main window. This guide will show you how to enable Picture-in-Picture mode in Firefox and how to use it

  The Site-Specific Browser (SSB) feature, available in Firefox version 73 and above, allows you to launch any website in a window with a minimal UI. Similar to Kiosk mode, the site opens with no toolbars or navigation controls but does not run in full-screen mode, making it act like a desktop application. By default,

  The Site-Specific Browser (SSB) feature in Firefox, available from version 73 and above, allows you to launch any website in a minimal UI window. This feature is similar to Kiosk mode but opens the site with no toolbars or navigation controls and does not run in full-screen mode, making it act like a desktop

  Backing up your bookmarks in Mozilla Firefox is an essential practice, especially if you have a considerable collection. Exporting bookmarks to an HTML file not only provides a secure backup but also allows you to transfer your bookmarks to another PC, mobile device, or even a different browser. This guide will walk you through

  Starting with Firefox 63, Mozilla introduced a new bookmark dialog that pops up every time you add a bookmark. While this feature can be useful for organizing bookmarks immediately, it can also be a nuisance if you prefer a quicker, more streamlined bookmarking process. Luckily, you can disable this dialog so that when you

Mozilla released Firefox 57, which included support for WebExtensions, the same technology that Google uses in Chrome to power extensions. One of the primary advantages of WebExtensions support is that Firefox users will be able to install the majority of Google Chrome extensions; at the very least, this simplifies things. Developers will find it easy