my firefox 35 just updated to firefox 36. it doesn't seem to be any better and i will try to find some info about firefox 36.
My Firefox 35.0.1 had this too. My 2004 laptop doesn't even have a video camera so I removed it from the menu. :awe:
My Firefox 35.0.1 had this too. My 2004 laptop doesn't even have a video camera so I removed that icon from the menu. :awe:
I noticed that each version of Firefox seems to be getting bigger.
So far, no one answered my question. It requires only a yes or a no.
So, i'll recast. Witihout making any adjustments to Windows, will this FF update allow you to use YouTube?
FF 35/36 and YT with Flash works fine for me without making any adjustments.
Yep. I remember when FF was a ~4MB download, and was pitched as the non-bloated browser. But then, the Internet has come a long way since thenBut then, FF 17's win32 installer is 18MB, I'm not sure I can say that the Internet has come a long way to justify the installer's size increasing by more than double. GC's standalone installer is smaller than FF's by the looks of it.
Yep. I remember when FF was a ~4MB download, and was pitched as the non-bloated browser. But then, the Internet has come a long way since thenBut then, FF 17's win32 installer is 18MB, I'm not sure I can say that the Internet has come a long way to justify the installer's size increasing by more than double. GC's standalone installer is smaller than FF's by the looks of it.
Name : google-chrome-dev
Version : 42.0.2311.4-1
Description : An attempt at creating a safer, faster, and more stable browser
(Dev Channel)
Architecture : x86_64
URL : https://www.google.com/chrome/index.html
Licenses : custom:chrome
Groups : None
Provides : google-chrome=42.0.2311.4
Depends On : alsa-lib desktop-file-utils flac gconf gtk2 harfbuzz
harfbuzz-icu hicolor-icon-theme icu libpng libxss libxtst
nss opus snappy speech-dispatcher ttf-font xdg-utils
Optional Deps : kdebase-kdialog: needed for file dialogs in KDE
ttf-liberation: fix fonts for some PDFs
Required By : None
Optional For : None
Conflicts With : None
Replaces : None
Installed Size : 175.57 MiB
Packager : Unknown Packager
Build Date : Wed 25 Feb 2015 04:09:52 PM AST
Install Date : Wed 25 Feb 2015 04:11:41 PM AST
Install Reason : Explicitly installed
Install Script : Yes
Validated By : None
Name : firefox
Version : 36.0-1
Description : Standalone web browser from mozilla.org
Architecture : x86_64
URL : https://www.mozilla.org/firefox/
Licenses : MPL GPL LGPL
Groups : None
Provides : None
Depends On : gtk2 mozilla-common libxt startup-notification mime-types
dbus-glib alsa-lib desktop-file-utils hicolor-icon-theme
libvpx icu libevent nss hunspell sqlite
Optional Deps : networkmanager: Location detection via available WiFi networks
[installed]
gst-plugins-good: h.264 video [installed]
gst-libav: h.264 video [installed]
Required By : firefox-noscript
Optional For : None
Conflicts With : None
Replaces : None
Installed Size : 89.16 MiB
Packager : Evangelos Foutras
Build Date : Tue 24 Feb 2015 06:45:41 PM AST
Install Date : Tue 24 Feb 2015 08:32:04 PM AST
Install Reason : Explicitly installed
Install Script : Yes
Validated By : Signature
Chrome's installer may be small but AFAIK the actually installation is quite big, maybe around a couple 100 MB.
That's a good point. Firefox does look lean compared to Chrome! Does Chrome really have twice the functionality to make up for it's size? I always thought the interface in Chrome seemed crude and sloppy with less features overall, in my limited times using it.So Chrome is twice the size of Firefox.![]()
FF 36 seems to flash for lack of a better term when you click on the back button most of the time.
35 didn't do this, or, at least it didn't do it this much.
I'm not seeing any flash going back to a previous site or page but I did notice that FF was using 25% of my CPU while I had 3 pages open and nothing happening on any of the pages. Closed and re-opened and it's fine but that's the first time I've seen that.
Is the flash white (blank page) or gray (background border color)? I've gotten both before, the first one around FF12 when I was using an Atom and high-contrast mode (so the white flash was more noticeable), and the second one when I open the browser with an Ad-Block extension enabled (takes longer to get to the blank page, whereas with it disabled the entire page refreshes at the same time).FF 36 seems to flash for lack of a better term when you click on the back button most of the time.
35 didn't do this, or, at least it didn't do it this much.
I was especially surprised that it got a lot bigger from FF28 to FF29. I thought "Australis" was supposed to be a more simple/scaled-back version (by the looks of it).Yep. I remember when FF was a ~4MB download, and was pitched as the non-bloated browser. But then, the Internet has come a long way since thenBut then, FF 17's win32 installer is 18MB, I'm not sure I can say that the Internet has come a long way to justify the installer's size increasing by more than double. GC's standalone installer is smaller than FF's by the looks of it.
Any ideas why FF 36 wants server permission on port 1900?
Never had FF ask for this before. This is on Windows XP.
Anybody using hello? my guess not. not only that I did not want it, last thing I wanted is new forced new icon for it. Same with forced switch to Yahoo search. Less tech savvy people keep asking me "why" they have to use Yahoo search now
FF has gone to sh!te ever since they started copying chrome and doing the fast releases approach. People actually wanted opposite: stable and secure browser with extensions that work.
Sadly seems that open source projects burn out as soon as they are on the top. Almost all start with crap features that user don't want, then the devs start fighting, then they start forking it.
Examples: Linux, gcc, GNOME, OpenOffice