Originally posted by: igowerf
Mozilla loads a lot slower. That's why it has that quicklaunch feature, where it preloads itself at startup and just sits in your system tray. Mozilla also comes with other stuff that you might not want or need like an HTML editor and IRC client.
Uh, it's always ahd that option. "Load links in the background". Works fine.Originally posted by: Zelmo3
If I remember right, I don't use Mozilla because it doesn't have the option to load new tabs in the background. For instance, if you CTRL-click on a link, it takes you to a new tab and opens the link there. In Firefox there's the option to stay on the page from whence you clicked the link, and let the new tab stay in the back until you click on it.
It's a piddly difference, but I like having that option.
The vast majority of extensions work on both.Originally posted by: QTPie
Mozilla is stable, more tools but less customizable. You can download whole bunch of extensions for FF.
I use Mozilla & Mozilla mail, because Firefox isn't any faster (they share the same backend), and I'd rather not waste the RAM that you lose because TB & FF don't share their libraries.Originally posted by: n0cmonkey
FF is horrible for me. Constant crashes, lack of attention, SLOW, memory and cpu hungry beast. Mozilla works great. But I hate the mail client. For some reason it never works right for me, so I use Mozilla and Thunderbird.
Originally posted by: CTho9305
I use Mozilla & Mozilla mail, because Firefox isn't any faster (they share the same backend), and I'd rather not waste the RAM that you lose because TB & FF don't share their libraries.
Originally posted by: n0cmonkey
Originally posted by: CTho9305
I use Mozilla & Mozilla mail, because Firefox isn't any faster (they share the same backend), and I'd rather not waste the RAM that you lose because TB & FF don't share their libraries.
Half my ram is free using the two of them seperately.
Originally posted by: CTho9305
Originally posted by: n0cmonkey
Originally posted by: CTho9305
I use Mozilla & Mozilla mail, because Firefox isn't any faster (they share the same backend), and I'd rather not waste the RAM that you lose because TB & FF don't share their libraries.
Half my ram is free using the two of them seperately.
You aren't using your computer properly then . Besides, if you go away for a long time while running, say, bittorrent, would you rather wait for one app to page back in from disk, or two?