firefox

Weeks ago, the developers started a serious discussion about a potential implementation of the open-source web-browser Chromium as default in Ubuntu 13.10, discussion triggering a massive amount of feedback.

Among the users' reactions, there are both positive and negative feedback: on one hand, there are users favoring Firefox, on the other hand, there are other users preferring the switch to Chromium.

It may happen frequently that, even after using a specific app for long periods of time, the user remains unaware of various features of applications, features usually characterized as basic yet handy.

In the above scenario, Firefox Health Report fits perfectly, minor functionality of the powerful web-browser that contains interesting informations.

Mozilla has updated Firefox to version 21, release that refines and enriches Firefox with new features and enhancements.

Months ago, Firefox introduced the Social API, basically, incorporating Facebook messaging capabilities into the browser (thus users have been able to communicate with Facebook contacts via a dedicated sidebar).

Days ago, Firefox 20 was released, introducing a built-in attached Download Manager and various new features, Download Manager allowing users to hassle-free observe, manage and access downloaded items.

Days ago, the Mozilla developers released Firefox 20, landing the fancy attached Download Manager in the stable Firefox release, panel grouping, categorizing and displaying downloaded items with numerous functionalities and available actions.

Mozilla has just released Firefox 20, implementing long-awaited features into the stable Firefox release.

By default, Firefox comes with private-browsing support, allowing users to run Firefox in a private mode, where browsing history, download history, cookies, search history, web-form history and temporary Internet files are not recorded.

Months ago, the Mozilla developers announced Australis, the upcoming default theme for Firefox, Australis project currently featuring a work-in-progress attitude.

Ubuntu is being seriously targeted for receiving an optimized Australis version, Ubuntu-based work spotted in images shared via Twitter by Mozilla's Mike Conley, developer presenting the (at that moment) work on polishing Australis' curvy tabs on Ubuntu's Ambiance.

Across the latest months, the Mozilla developers introduced (as a concept) Australis, the upcoming default theme for Firefox.

Weeks ago, various Australis pictures emerged on the internets, shortly followed by Australis' availability in the Firefox Nightly UX flavor, Australis implementation applied to Ubuntu's Ambiance and Radiance, too.

The just-mentioned arrival on Ubuntu was materialized as curvy tabs, fancy rounded tabs that transform Firefox into a definitely good-looking web-browser.

Months ago, the Mozilla developers announced the in-progress work on Australis, the upcoming default theme for Firefox.

Shortly after, the Mozilla developers have pointed out upcoming dates for Australis' landing, approximating its (initial) arrival towards the beginning of the 2013 year.

Mozilla has released Firefox 19, version bringing both new features and fixes.

The newly released Firefox 19 introduces a fancy built-in PDF viewer, allowing users to hassle-free digest PDF files directly via Firefox, without the need for external applications.