If you like the old top sites, then simply put it back.
If you like the old top sites, then simply put it back.
This is annoying me now - I've had new tab open to google since forever - now updated to Quantum and seems there is no easy way to get that functionality backreally shouldn't need to use an extension to do that.
The change to the way tabs are rendered is meh as well - even the light scheme doesn't blend as well with the overall UI.
EDIT: Weird googling it says browser.newtab.url hasn't been supported since 41 but I've been displaying google as a new tab all the way up until version 56 without using any extension to do that.
Does everyone view pdf's inside FF ? the inbuilt (does not seem to be a plugin) on earlier ff's loads pages on demand, and I have found that with say a >30page document if you jump around in the document it takes a while to get it from the source site, and can even cause ff to 'lock up',
so I try to remember to download the complete doc and view with PDF-Xchange, in my case.
This is annoying me now - I've had new tab open to google since forever - now updated to Quantum and seems there is no easy way to get that functionality backreally shouldn't need to use an extension to do that.
I use Foxit.
Likewise. Foxit is 9 megabytes.
Granted we have terabytes disks nowadays but it's the principle. Why does Adobe Reader have to be 200 megabytes to open a bloody PDF?
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Unfortunately some APIs have been deferred by the Firefox team to 58.
NoScript will be released as a WebExtension for Firefox 57 with all the major functionalities but some limitations (mostly related to features used by the Tor Browser, which require the still missing APIs), while feature parity with "legacy" NoScript will be guaranteed only when the Tor Browser gets its next major upgrade, i.e. in March 2018 when it will be based on Firefox 59.