Double-clicking on the big blue "E" is only one way to access the world wide web. This week's exercises are designed to introduce you to Firefox, a web browser made by Mozilla.
Mozilla uses open-source software to design its products, and it's worth taking a second to explain what that means, because it's a phrase that comes up over and over again in library world these days. Open source software, as defined by the Open Source Initiative, is software with code that can be shared, modified, and even spun off into other works, freely, among other things. That means anybody with time, interest, and an idea can play with open-source programs to make them better, or write new programs by modifying the existing language in which the program was written.
In very practical terms, this means that open-source software tends to be more flexible, is updated more frequently, and invites more participation and collaboration. Instead of sitting around waiting for a software company to release a new version of its product, you could be actively writing your own code...or, at the very least, submitting your ideas to the programmers to see what they can make for you. If you're interested in this, I suggest checking out What I Learned Today, a blog written by Nicole Engard, self-appointed Open Source Evangelist (she knows a lot of great stuff about other emerging technologies, too).
But, to return to the main point, Firefox: how is it different from other browsers, and what can it do for you? There seems to be no end to what you can do wtih this browser, but two important aspects to highlight are tabs and add-ons. The following short tutorials cover these elements at greater length:
Working with Tabs:
Using Add-ons (also called "extensions"):
See Week 10 of the wiki for more "Firefox 101" videos, and other helpful information.
Your assignments this week are:
Thing #17: Experiment with tabbed browsing and record your experiences in your blog, or a comment below.
Thing #18: Find an add-on that would enhance your web-browsing experience and install it. If that sounds intimidating, you might want to check out the lists of popular and recommended add-ons. If all else fails, who doesn't need another search engine? Report back on the experience.
Thing #19: See if you can find the features that let you change browser text size within Firefox. How do they compare to the settings in Internet Explorer? Record your observations.
Firefox keeps evolving, so it's the sort of tool you'll want to play with on a regular basis, to see what new features have been added. One great example of this is the recently-launched collections feature, which lets you add groups of useful add-ons. What would you like a web browser to be able to do? What kinds of features would be most helpful for our users?
Monday, July 6, 2009
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Hey looks like i might be first to comment in week numba 10.
ReplyDeleteI have used mozilla firefox for quite a while now. prefer it to internet explorer,although theve been trying to become more foxy like with tabbed browsing.I have a fe plug ins installed but they do keep developing new ones.I like the quick Time plus plug in, it allows viewing a variety of multimedia content in web pages. Adobe Acrobat plug in permits veiwing and working witth PDF files.
I downloaded the AVG free anti virus from Cnet and firefox has an extension for AVG browsing that allows virus scan within your browser search.I have Delicious and therefore the Delicious bookmark extentsion is good for accessing bookmarks and keeping them organized,Themes a variety of options are avail but I like the default settings.
In tools options under content you can change setting for font type size and color..also advanced setting for fonts allows personilzation in several areas.It's been so long since i used explorer i'm not sure which is easier to use.
Peter with the painful foot
Andrew Bayne Memorial Library
BEllevue PA
all done.
ReplyDeleteamy, film and audio
added a tab, did an add on and adjusted the size of the type, hopefully this completes the assignment.
ReplyDeletewilkinsburgsam
Added tab, and increased text size by ctrl and +.Added Googlepedia.
ReplyDeletewilkinsburg/marc
I use Firefox every day, and like it much better than IE. tabbed browsing is the way to go. my favorite add-on is adblock plus which I have to install every morning at work, since the browser reverts to its "first time-welcome to firefox" screen each evening when we log off our computers. changing the text size is ctrl+, or under the view menu. in general I really like firefox, but wish that we could get periodic updates to it from the EIN. As fo now, we have a version from 2 years ago, firefox 2.0.0.1.1
ReplyDeleteIan
CLP-Hill District
I'm still attached to Internet Explorer but Firefox isn't bad
ReplyDeleteMeghan from CLM McKeesport
I've used Firefox for quite awhile now, finding it much more stable and dependable than IE. When I really get moving quickly from one page to another, I often seem to overwhelm IE and it closes windows on me at the worst times.
ReplyDeleteThe tabbed viewing makes working on our homepage easier especially when I'm trying to multi-task at the same time.
Speaking as someone whose bookmarks section is just an ever-growing giant of a monster, "ReadLater" is a great add-on for me. Maybe now I will have the initiative to start cleaning up those bookmarks.
As someone who never has less than 2 pairs of cheater glasses at my computer desk at any one time, downloading NoSquint will save me endless time finding my glasses as well as working when eye strain begins taking its toll on my vision. The ability to zoom in on "text only" as well as "full page" with graphics is a feature I really like. IE just gives you the ability to zoom everything in or out at once at a selected percentage.
Maureen
Jefferson Hills
I've loved Firefox for a while now - I can't remember where I heard about it, but I remember kind of 'illegally' downloading it and using it about 3 years ago at work (shhhh, don't tell!) but now it's all out in the open and approved. The multiple tabs feature is my favorite. I always have a zillion sites open and it's so much easier to move between them this way. In addition, all those fun add-ons! It feels like shopping!
ReplyDeleteSorry, guys, old-school Debi is sticking with IE7 - it also allows for multiple tabs and allows you to move them. I,too,usually have a lot of tabs open, especially when I am doing acquisition work for McKeesport - and it's always been functional enough for me, although I have had ALL the tabs close out like Maureen noted.
ReplyDeleteI wish, like Ian suggested, AdBlock Plus was always "on". And unless, I'm missing something - Ctrl +/- works the same in IE7 and Firefox. And thanks for sharing that handy tip!
The tabs thing was easy - I use them constantly with IE at work and with the Google Chrome browser at home.
ReplyDeleteI went with the "xoopit" add-on for Gmail. It provides easy access to photos and files, which is a great tool for a Gmail addict.
Jess, Woods Run
Yay! Finally caught up!
ReplyDeleteI ended up posting my comments on my blog:
http://megs23things.blogspot.com/
I figured I'd keep my drooling in my own space.
Meg, Northland
I opened and added tabs and increased text size as instructed also I added on 1-Click Weather
ReplyDeleteFrankie Turner/Wilkinsburg
Crashed and burned on this assignment. Is it because I'm trying to do this at work? Details on my blog.
ReplyDeleteNatalie
Mt. Lebanon
Kathleen
ReplyDeleteI still prefer IE than firefox. But I will continue to try firefox since it is something new for me and I might like it after more use. I used the tabs in firefox. I also use tabs in IE and found both to be easy. Added googlepedia. Control +/- for sizing works on both IE and Firefox
Shaler North Hills Library
Commented on blog. Enough. Gotta get back to other work!
ReplyDeleteKathy
Sewickley
I posted my thoughts to my blog:
ReplyDeletehttp://23thingsfortracy.blogspot.com/
Tracy
Monroeville Public Library
I use Firefox at home and it is an easy and fun web browser to use. There are a lot of useful add-ons. You can also customize the appearance of Firefox to suit your personality.
ReplyDeleteMichele
McKeesport
I used the right-click button and the File menu to find create tabs. It was an easy process, though I wish that the start page could automatically appear in the tabbed format like Internet Explorer 7 and 8.
ReplyDeleteI'm amazed at all of the Add-on options available for use. I chose the "Answers" add- on which allows you to find quick information, adescription or definition about a word or phrase without conducting a separate search.
I can see how the add-ons can be convienient to use, but I don't think that they should be necessary. We don't need most of the Add-ons; theyare just extra.
Whitney
Northland
Posted my results on my blog:
ReplyDeletewww.lindascottsblog.com
Linda Scott
Penn Hills Library
Sorry. My blog is at
ReplyDeletehttp://lindascottsblog.blogspot.com/
Linda
Penn Hills Library
I've posted my comments on my blog:
ReplyDeletehttp://ntrl-brieann.blogspot.com/
BrieAnn, Northern Tier
I've been using Firefox for quite a while now and I definitely prefer it to IE (even with IE's attempts at becoming more Firefox-like). However, while I appreciate EIN installing Firefox on all of our machines, I find it somewhat irritating that it is not maintained along with the other software they provide. It's just frustrating that every time you log off and log back on computers (public and general staff ones without admin) it acts as if it's the first time the program has ever been run. They have also never updated the version of the program.
ReplyDeleteThis is my first visit to Firefox. My blog is at http://shyluspilates.blogspot.com/
ReplyDeleteShylu
Upper St. Clair
I use Firefox on my laptop at home - and IE at work. It has been a good experience to use both. Firefox has been easy to use. I added- on: Adblock Plus and the Video Downloader Helper to the computer at home. I also was able to change the font and color options. Always good to learn something new.
ReplyDeleteLynn
Bethel Park
I am a dedicated Firefox user for many years now, and am completely hooked on tabbed browsing. I was pleased when IE came out with tabs but even more pleased when eiNetwork added Firefox to the desktop at work. =) I have the following addons to my Firefox browser at home: AddThis, Delicious Bookmarks, DownThemAll and Flagfox. I was not aware of the command + and - for changing the font size. Very cool!
ReplyDeleteTanya
CLP Main (Digital Resources)
...just added Personas for Firefox, and now have a Renaissance header...
ReplyDeleteTanya (again)
CLP Main (Digital Resources)
My comments are on my blog at http://rohi23.blogspot.com
ReplyDeleteMozilla is fun -- but for work I still prefer Explorer. Maybe it is because I need speed and can't waste time looking for new tabs. I will play with Mozilla more when I have some freeish time. I do adore the "clip" where you can just clip and save/print part of a page ...
ReplyDeleteI have been meaning to use Mozilla for years now and have never taken the time to explore it. I will take more play time with it soon.
Keep the neat lessions coming, Thanks!
Lesle
Shaler North Hills Library
I hadn't used Firefox before, but I thought it was great. The tiles of open tabs is a real handy feature. I can see it helping in work and in play.
ReplyDeleteI browsed through the add-ons, but I honestly couldn't make heads or tails of many of them. So I just kept browsing and trust that it will come to me in the future.
The search engine options were very appealing. I'd love to see the results from a few of my favorites at one time.
And finally, yes, I did discover how to increase text size. That could come in handy, since my eye doctor appointment isn't until the end of July and thing seem to be shrinking (especially words on the page).
Regina G. / CLP Sub Pool
Since I've been so long-winded lately, I'm submitting this week's assignments as...haiku.
ReplyDelete"On Browsing with Firefox Tabs"
Peeks of paradise,
promising doors slamming shut:
Hey! I wanted that!
"On Add-ons"
AdBlock Plus I love:
I check the weather ad-free
at last, the first time.
"On Changing Text Size"
Text Big. Text Little.
Click-click, the site is sighted.
Near? Far? What am I?
I wasn't familiar with Firefox, so this assignment was interesting. Adding tabs turned out to be very easy. Inadvertently, when I wanted to add the tab for my email, I entered my userid and "einetwork" instead of "exchange.einetwork..." and was surprised to receive the message "You are about to log into the site...with the username....but the website does not require authentication. This may be an attempt to trick you..."
ReplyDeleteI was also amazed at the number of add-ons available--I finally chose GooglePreview.
As for the font size, I was able to find FontMag and increase the size--very convenient.
Ruth/Mt. Lebanon Library
Well I use Firefox at home as my default internet browser so I'm already pretty familiar with it. (As a side note, I used to work at CMU and they are firefox snobs and refuse to use IE unless they have too...they taught me the wonders of Firefox) I also use the tab browsing all the time. I love that feature. And it also works on IE. As for the add-ons, I was going to add one on today at work but as I was browsing the popular ones I realized that I already have a few on my home computer. I have the gmail notifier (awesome!) and the minimap thing (less awesome...perhaps not awesome at all...I'm reserving judgement at the moment). The best feature of Firefox is the google search bar. I wish IE had that. It saves time when combined with the browsing feature and makes firefox the better browser. Although...it's all the internet so does it really matter how you get there?
ReplyDeleteAs for font size...gotta love CTRl + and CTRL -...
COMMENTS ON BLOG. I LIKE FIREFOX INSTEAD OF INTERNET EXPLORER. I USE IT ALL THE TIME.
ReplyDeleteMHAAS182.BLOGSPOT.COM
MELISSA HAAS
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH AT MAIN
I looked at all the firefox tutorials and videos and was very impressed. I had never used, nor contemplated using, a different browser than safari at home (mac) or IE at work. I liked the "look" of firefox's tabbed browsing, and the ease of moving back and forth. I added Adblock, but was intriuged by: Facebook Toolbar, Snap Shots for Firefox, Cooliris, Glubble for Families (really want to put this on our home computer!), StumbleUpon, and Personas. I saw that Greasemonkey came highly recommended but can't really grasp what it does? I also looked at the 3.5 firefox video and was impressed with the features for private browsing. Finally, I had the benefit of everyone's posts and easily changed the font size with the CTRl+.
ReplyDeleteKara Falck, Shaler
kara-rivendell.blogspot.com
My comments are on my blog at http://jill23things.blogspot.com/
ReplyDeleteCan someone explain to me where the add-on goes once you install it? And does it stay there even after you logoff?
Thanks!
Oh, if I can finish this before the end of the day, I'll actually be caught up ...
ReplyDeleteI've been using tabbed browsing for years now, being a big fan of Firefox (and, more recently, Safari). It's gotten to the point where I really hate non-tabbed browsing -- my poor old computer at home, with its poor old dial-up connection, can't handle Firefox very well, and it's almost painful to have to play with half a dozen open IE windows at once when I know that if I could just use Firefox I could whittle it down to _one window_. In fact, use tabbed browsing so often that my automatic method of clicking on a weblink is to right-click it so that I can choose the "Open in New Tab" option! :)
For my add-on, I went with BetterPrivacy, since while I know we've got some top-notch adaware protection, as far as I'm concerned you can never have too much! Anything I can do to help secure my personal and professional information, I appreciate. I used the "Popular Add-Ons" link provided through this blog entry to find my add-on, and it was really simple to find and download it.
As for changing the text size in Firefox, I prefer it to IE's method not only because there are so many more levels of resizing through Firefox (which there are, to a nearly impractical degree); but because Firefox has keyboard shortcuts, while IE, to my knowledge, does not.
All around, it just goes to show that Firefox is (IMHO) the far-superior browser, and makes me miss having it on my home computer all the more!
And now ... I'm caught up! I have to add here how much I appreciate the ability to do 23 Things are our own paces -- because I certainly needed the catch-up time. :)
~~ Pam (Monroeville)
I've been happily using Firefox at home for some time now. I hate that IE crashes all the time. Strangely, I tend to use IE at work mostly because I don't have a personal computer, so add-ons and such don't matter.
ReplyDeleteI DO get irritated about the fact that IE is the standard for "important" websites, so for doing banking and paying bills online, I often have to switch to IE. This issue is happening less frequently,however.
Since IE and Firefox both use tabs now, I'm not sure that tabs are a distinguishing factor anymore. Firefox does do two fun tabs things that I LOVE:
1. I have a list of favorite webcomics that I go to on almost a daily basis. They are are listed together in my bookmarks and with Firefox I can right click on the grouping and choose "open all in tabs" which is great :)
2. Firefox lets me choose to "save tabs and close" when I close it. I really appreciate this feature. I like to turn my computer off when I'm not using it--saving energy and all--and it's nice to be able to do this and then start up Firefox the next day with the tabs up that I was using most recently.
I added the Lazarus add-on, which keeps the info you put into forms in case of a crash--it sounded useful :)
Also, I always change text size by using ctrl + or ctrl - (which was a very useful trick to learn from my friend's cat). This works for both IE and Firefox.
-Megan Fogt, CLP - Squirrel Hill
I've read through the Firefox intro and viewed the tutorials. Added weatherbug and adblock which I think will be helpful. Since this is my first foray into Firefox I know I'll want to spend more time with it and see where it leads me.
ReplyDeleteThanks again for an interesting week in tech land.
Diane (Bayne Library)
When browsing the web, I usually use Internet Explorer just because I'm used to it and, for the most part, I'm a creature of habit. However, I must say that whenever I am having performance problems with IE and I ask my husband (a computer analyst) for help, he always asks me if I tried Firefox (his browser of choice) and usually when I do the problem disappears.
ReplyDeleteFor this week's assignment, I spent some time familiarizing myself with the features of Firefox. I added a tab, changed the text size (Ctrl + and Ctrl -), and installed the Flagfox add-on which "displays a country flag depicting the location of the current website's server and provides quick access to detailed location and webserver information."
Cathy L. - CLP Library Support Center
Find Firefox a good alternative to Internet Explorer, but don't feel as versed in all it's nuances. Add-ons are a little too much for me to want to deal with at this time...but I appreciate the web-browser capabilities. Seems that IE & FF both use the Tools application in the Menu to allow you to adjust font size in your text (unless I missed the mark on this one...) I try to use FF at home, but somehow I'm still tied in tight with IE for the time being.
ReplyDelete--Jackie CP&A Main
Tabbed browsing is nice for projects or
ReplyDeleteresearching information. I watched several of the Firefox tutorials and will refer to them at a later date.Also, found some new search
engines.
Alissa Whitehall public Library
A mix of familiar and new for me this week... More on that here: http://shannons23thingsadventure.blogspot.com/
ReplyDeleteShannon/Mt. Lebanon
I tried it, I liked it, I will use it. pwk/npl
ReplyDeletecomments here: http://nataliesnatterings.blogspot.com/
ReplyDeleteNatalie
Northland Public Library
I don't qualify for credit for this week's assignment (or last week for that matter), but
ReplyDeleteI'm still hanging in. I was afraid to download Firefox at work and leery about my shared home computer. I watched videos and read info. I most identified with the "What is a Browser" video.
Barb/Carrick
I am a long time Firefox user, so I am used to the tabbed browsing. Tabbed browsing, combined with the spaces features on Mac OS X, make for an excellent research experience; one may have separate windows depending one decides to proceed. I have also installed the delicious browser add on, so that I can access my bookmarks without having to go to delicious.com every time.
ReplyDeleteSara Beth, Sewickley Library
For those of you catching up, or who read back for additional comments, here's an article from School Library Journal on why one user likes Firefox 3.
ReplyDeleteI normally use IE..just because I've been using it forever and am familiar with it. The tabbing in Firefox is similar to IE as is changing the text size (thanks to all for the Ctrl + tip). I added FoxyTunes and connected it to media player....just for this assignment. Don't know if I'll continue to use Firefox. Do not have much time to play around with it.
ReplyDeleteI have investigated Mozilla Firefox, and it seems easy enough to use. The tabbed browsing is very useful, but I was familiar with this already as other browsers already have this, so perhaps Firefox was the first to implement the tabs(?), but it was such a good idea that the others have jumped in. I actually use this feature a lot as I like to have different sites open at the same time.
ReplyDeleteI added on weatherbug because my husband travels a lot and we like to know the weather of the places he is traveling to so he knows how to pack.
I love the ease of increasing the font size by pressing cntl +/-. That is so cool! I never knew about this feature until this assignment. I'm glad to have learned that little trick.
Lisa R., Shaler Library
I use Firefox at home. Don't know why I don't use it at work. Guess I just go with what pops up. Anyway, I added a tab. I found an interesting add-on Weather Watcher Live. I increased the font and then I went into tools options and played with the color for the font. I didn't want to restart the computer so it didn't actually change the colors but it was fun playing with it. This assignment was good.
ReplyDeleteBarb
CLP--Allegheny
I enjoyed learning about Foxfire and plan to use it in the future. Everything about it was intuitive and easy for me to figure out. I liked the tabbed browsing which I think will definitely come in handy. I added on StumbleUpon which discovers websites based on your interests. Once again, this was easy to do. Finally, changing the browser text size was simple...I was able to find the text size feature in Explorer but wasn't able to get it to work. So, I definitely liked Foxfire's feature better.
ReplyDeleteJoy, Shaler North Hills Library
My comments are on my blog: www.blog423tj.blogspot.com.
ReplyDeleteDeb CLP-Main
I completed Thing #17, 18 and 19 and commented on my blog: jo-annesspace.blogspot.com
ReplyDeleteJo Anne
Northland
I have a Mac with Safari as the browser. I tried to download Firefox 3 but it was taking way too long. I have used Firefox in the past because it seems more reliable than Explorer, but I didn't realize it was so versatile. The tabs would be useful during a work day, the add-ons look useful and fun, and changing the text size seems easy. A great alternative browser to know about.
ReplyDeleteSusan
USC
I meant search engine, not browser!
ReplyDeleteSusan
USC
I've used Firefox for a long time. Tabbed browsing was something I took for granted and always used and liked.
ReplyDeleteThe number of Add Ons is overwhelming. I want to spend some time browsing before I make my choices.
I still haven't found where to change the text size.
Charlie/Shaler
You can read what I had to say about week 10 as part of my post on my blog:
ReplyDeletehttp://melissamck.blogspot.com/
Melissa Mc.
CLP Main-First Floor
I like firefox. It is easy to use. I added my tabs just by clicking on the next one. I was amazed at how many downloads are available. I downloaded one that changes the themes. And I increased the font with ctrl and +. very easy to work with.
ReplyDeleteMaureen
USC
tabbed browsing makes access to several websites very quick and convenient.
ReplyDeleteCathy
CLP-Allegheny
I have used and enjoyed the capacities of Firefox. Currently my Mac OS is too old to accept the download. If I had FF, I'd consider adding Autopager, that automatically loads the next page when you reach the end of a page. Also AnyColor, allowing me to change FF's colors.
ReplyDeleteKate G.
Subpool
I really have to take more time and play with Firefox, I'm not sure I mastered add-ons in this assignment. I'm not sure how they're different than bookmarks/favorites...
ReplyDeleteAlso not sure if the computers at work will allow easy Firefox use, I heard a couple of accounts to the contrary.
Ann
Lauri Ann West
Comments for this assignment are on my blog: hoping2learn@blogspot.com
ReplyDeleteCathy (Northland)
So I never knew what Firefox was, but now I do. I like Internet Explorer alot more, probably bc Im use to it. I think if I played around some more with Firefox, I would like it. I did change the font bigger, but for some odd reason I had trouble with the appearance part. I do like the part where you can tab and keep like Facebook or something else up at the same time. That is a great idea!
ReplyDeleteKatie B from ACFree
I like the Firefox feature where you can have more than one site open and click back and forth. I may start to use this all the time. It is just a matter of getting my bookmarks moved over or putting them in Delicious.
ReplyDeleteBarbara USC TWP Library
Early thoughts on Firefox: I want to like Firefox. I don’t want to be dependent on Microsoft products. But so far, IE 8 is winning. Monday I was trying to use only Firefox on my work computer and see what happened.
ReplyDeleteI had trouble using Firefox for EIN Exchange mail – the fonts are not crisp, the display is different. I haven’t found where or how to change the font size or style. Haven’t found a few other things either. It opens more like Yahoo or Hotmail in that you can only have one mail object open at a time. I’m used to having my inbox open, one or more emails, and a new message or two. Today, after trying to copy things from 2 emails to place in a third, I gave up and moved back to IE8. Also, our ein computers need the Flash update, so I wasn't able to watch the videos without switching to IE.
It seems that the easy way to increase/decrease font size is the same in both browsers, ctrl +/-. I like the tabs in both, though IE seems easier with the empty tab there waiting to be clicked on. I do like the FF idea of being able to rearrange tabs, and to retrieve tabs you’ve inadvertently closed! In IE 8 I turned off the ‘new tab-pages visited the most’ immediately on my home computer. I find it an annoyance there, but especially dislike it on a shared computer at work. I checked the FF add-ons, thought Ad-block would be great, didn’t get excited about any of the other recommended Add-ons, will try most popular and others for ideas. The add-ons remind me of the iPhone apps – so much to choose from, reviews and ratings to see what others like, and easy to download and install too! I’ll on keep trying FF – I really want to like it.
Posted my comments to my blog:
ReplyDeletehttp://ebs23things.blogspot.com/
Elizabeth/Mt.Lebanon
I have no idea what I'd do without tabs anymore. My head would explode.
ReplyDeleteI downloaded Personas, and my Firefox window is a very cool plaid. I miss Pimpzilla, though. Was an add-on for old Firefox with lots of leopard and gold.
IE's text size command seems a little more straighforward to use, but changing the settings under Tools > Options in Firefox isn't hard for someone with a little browsing experience.
Jude Vachon/CLP Main
I have used Firefox before, but never as my go-to browser. It's fun to explore, and I think I'll keep using it. I love tabbed browsing; it's great that it is available on the library computers now.
ReplyDeleteI'm still getting used to the idea of Add-ons; I kept thinking of them as Bookmarks, until my son set me straight. For now I've chosed "Nuke Anything Enhanced"; a search engine to try-"Search Geek"; and a weather scroll for the bottom of my screen.
These could get addictive, but I've been warned that too many may slow the computer down. Dang.
I changed text size by going to View- Zoom In,Zoom Out, but maybe there is a better way.
Firefox will be fun to keep exploring.
Holly / Mt. Lebanon
I've used Firefox before too, but I get messages that it's not compatible with my security software, so I don't know that I'll use it. I've done tabbed browsing as well, and I added the Weatherbug, which I've seen before as well.
ReplyDeleteKay
CLAV
I like tabbed browsing and use it alot with other search engines. I like the add-on
ReplyDeleteNoSquint to read the screen easier and I only found how to change the text size crediting Peter on the first comment.
Joanne - SNHL
This post is very interesting...
ReplyDeleteI like you post dear. It's contain nice information.
Great helping Stuff...very useful...keep it Up!!!
More info:- Mozilla Firefox Support