(Feature) Can we have option to open bookmark manager (chrome://bookmarks/) and history manager (chrome://history/) in new tab rather than in window for Gecko Firefox browser like chrome or chromium browsers in 2024?I use chrome mostly and for years ...
Hi there,We are a small company with a simple static website. Our website is just a single HTML file with some common js imports (google tag manager). Today, we decided to embed a Typeform as a contact form. Minutes later, when we access the page on ...
How to export passwords from Firefox Android in readable format like CSV for other password manager apps like KeePass XC or AuthPass? Currently as I'm seeing all Gecko-based browsers especially on mobile not just Firefox but also Mull, Fenix, Waterfo...
Let's give our browser a boost!Here are a few ideas to make it even better: * Sync it up: Let's make sure our sync feature is working flawlessly across all devices. * Bookmark brilliance: Give our mobile users the power to import and export bookmarks...
Why Mozilla Firefox still hasn't put addons installed on mobile into sync feature in 2024?Chrome, syncs everything done on, including settings, but for Firefox mobile, nothing actually syncs that's done on mobile like,- Pin Shortcuts- Collections- Mo...
When will Gecko-based Firefox Android increase the number of default search engines in 2025?Currently it hosts only Big Tech namely Google and Microsoft Bing and DuckDuckGo, which is Bing and MSN results in DuckDuckGo and Qwant (same Bing results) la...
The current Firefox privacy.resistFingerprinting combats fingerprinting via spoofing information that is sent to the web server. In this spoof, there is a "The frame rate is locked at 60 fps." preset and not changeable, however, this causes issues wi...
Brave's team comes from Firefox, but Brave is much stronger than Firefox in terms of privacy protection. You can take a look at the comparison between Brave and Firefox on the Brave website, Firefox lacks ad filtering, powerful fingerprint blocking, ...
I thought it was only Firefox that split cookies into cookie jars like this, but it turns out that Google Chrome can do it, too. So what's the difference?
Now that Google has been declared a monopoly, what would happen in case if Google no longer funds Mozilla? Will Mozilla change their mind and decide to end their search deal with Google, maybe remove Google from its list of default engines, and add S...
