cancel
Showing results for 
Show  only  | Search instead for 
Did you mean: 
Dekrate
New member
Status: New idea

I think that both Thunderbird and Firefox should have an option to enable Mica transparency effect on computers with Windows 11 installed.

12 Comments
Status changed to: New idea
Jon
Community Manager
Community Manager

Thanks for submitting an idea to the Mozilla Connect community! Your idea is now open to votes (aka kudos) and comments.

DonaldReagan
Strollin' around

I totally agree. Mica is such a beautiful design language, and Firefox needs to constantly evaluate its appearance and keep up with new developments.

 

ALDODG
New member

THE WOLRD NEED IT , NOW

Tom1
New member

I agree, it should have it

The only current way to have it is using a theme that only work on 115 ESR, an outdated version.

Please make Firefox 120 support it natively

tyote
Strollin' around

Agreed. Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge are already integrating this, and I love the look. Would love to see it integrated into Firefox on Windows 11.

leoos__
Strollin' around

I also totally agree! 🙏

GalacticHog
New member

Strongly agree, impatiently waiting this since every other browser supports it.

lesboy
New member

I completely agree! This feature is long overdue, in my opinion. Hopefully they add support sometime this year.

r136a1
New member

Mica effect on Firefox UI

i think that the Firefox UI looks and feels great, but it looks a tad bit out of place when i enable the mica effect on windows 11 (since there are no transparency effects in Firefox), if the Firefox UI (tab-bar, context menus and baked-in webpages (like settings and new tab) ) has these transparency effects it would look so good

Jon
Community Manager
Community Manager

(Note: similar ideas have been merged into this thread)

MozillaUser01
New member

I completely agree it would add another degree of polish to these softwares

Skywind
Making moves

I agree! Currently, the default theme that automatically shifts between light/dark mode is too plain aesthetically. Third-party themes may add more beauty to the browser  appearance, but they also disable the auto switch of light/dark mode. With Mica incorporated, the browser blends better into the PC system elements, making it more visually attractive, and in the meantime, keeping the auto shift of light/dark mode.