I just installed firefox 4, and it looks quite nice, I actually love it.
Seems about 4 times faster than the normal firefox.
however, a LOT of extensions aren't compatible, (I mean actually firefox incompatible, I disabled compatability check) so im downgrading....
Some things ive noticed (at a very quick glance)
- Tab closing animation added
- Firefox Sync (never tried, but its likely something like the one in opera)
- The address bar loading animation actually shows how much of the page is loaded (not sure if this is only a feature or w/e)
- If stuff is highlighted, right clicking will give an option to open the stuff in a new tab
Im using firefox 4 beta 6, which is the latest in the gentoo mozilla overlay fyi
Last edited by sandyd; September 13th, 2010 at 11:33 PM.
Don't waste your energy trying to change opinions ... Do your thing, and don't care if they like it.
I just removed Namoroka 3.6.X today , so it's all beta all the time. Today I managed to get all three of my extensions working so it was time for beta to go solo. Beta does seem faster than 3.6.X .
I just installed firefox 4, and it looks quite nice, I actually love it.
Seems about 4 times faster than the normal firefox.
however, a LOT of extensions aren't compatible, (I mean actually firefox incompatible, I disabled compatability check) so im downgrading....
Some things ive noticed (at a very quick glance)
- Tab closing animation added
- Firefox Sync (never tried, but its likely something like the one in opera)
- The address bar loading animation actually shows how much of the page is loaded (not sure if this is only a feature or w/e)
- If stuff is highlighted, right clicking will give an option to open the stuff in a new tab
Im using firefox 4 beta 6, which is the latest in the gentoo mozilla overlay fyi
There is a thread about Firefox 4, in which I'm providing support for other users since the first beta and a tutorial about installation, extensions and customizations. You might want to look at both.
There is a new UI, not available in Linux yet. The Windows version also brings Multi-touch and Direct2D Hardware Graphics Acceleration. Hardware acceleration is available in Linux too, through XRender.
It's a killer browser.
Originally Posted by pwnst*r
How exactly are you judging that? That's a pretty hefty claim without numbers.
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