It adds a list of the most recently closed tabs to the tab context menu
It adds a list of the most recently closed tabs to the tab context menu
Tab Snooze - allows you to close a tab and have it reappear at a chosen time later
Media URL Timestamper - automatically inserts the current timestamp of the YouTube/Twitch video you’re watching and updates it in the history in case you accidentally close/navigate away from the page or go to a different time in the video
Feedbro - RSS reader with filtering capabilities
Redirector - auto-redirect specific URLs (for example, changing a YouTube Shorts url into a regular one, or changing Reddit links to always go to Old Reddit)
Undo Close Tab Button - allows you to restore recently closed tabs including the tab’s history in the back button (max amount = browser.sessionstore.max_tabs_undo)
Violentmonkey - using userscripts that allow you to change things on websites.
/^(Key)?(End|I|O)|(Digit|Numpad)\d$/
instead of /^(?:Digit|Numpad)\d$/
(thanks to this post), to also disable the End/I/O keys in addition to the number keys.*.youtube.com/*
then put *://*.youtube.com/*
in the “@match rules” line in the settings)YouTube Comment Reader - allows you to search through the comments of a video (by clicking on the addon in the Extension menu and then clicking on the “YouTube Comment Reader” at the top or the “X Comments” at the bottom of the tooltip)
Page Shadow - allows you to use dark and light themes on sites that don’t have the option to change it.
And if you’re like me and you find that some YT videos feel too slow but 1.25x is too fast, then you can use Enhancer for YouTube’s “Playback speed” feature to have smaller speed steps. Then you can hold ctrl and use the scrollwheel (while over the video) to change the video’s speed by the amount you chose (I use 0.05 speed variation, mostly changing to 1.05x or 1.10x)
To add and reiterate what others have said:
Sorry, it was unclear in my comment. By “it’s actually part of the Mozilla Corporation” I was referring to Firefox, not Mozilla Foundation
for anybody that wants to disable it, go to the settings and search for “Allow websites to perform privacy-preserving ad measurement”
(or through the dom.private-attribution.submission.enabled
flag in about:config
)
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/privacy-preserving-attribution
for anybody that wants to disable it, go to the settings and search for “Allow websites to perform privacy-preserving ad measurement”
(or through the dom.private-attribution.submission.enabled
flag in about:config
)
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/privacy-preserving-attribution
Just adding that as I understand this, donations to the Mozilla Foundation cannot go towards Firefox, because it’s actually part of the Mozilla Corporation. To help with funding Firefox people can consider purchasing the Corporation’s other products (VPN/Relay/Monitor), or purchasing merch.
See more here on the AMA on Reddit, and this thread
Am I understanding correctly that a memory leak has been fixed? Though it says that it relates specifically to “Animation timelines”, so does it mean that the fix only affects the (small?) portion of the memory that’s been used by that feature? Or any memory that should get freed but wasn’t previously?