Having said all of that, I am about to move to Firefox ESR 68 in the coming months. That’s why you have Waterfox and Mr Moon there. But if that share of the market is near 0.00012%, then you just don’t cater to it, unless you are an independent, and have time to develop a sideline project. Sure there are users that like to customize their UI and use XUL tools.
Either you chase the money, or you don’t – plain and simple. In radio, if there is no advertising market for an audience that likes a music type of format, then you don’t find it on the air.
Your letting ideology get in the way of common-sense. Now I’m no Chromium fan at all, but would you not say that a LARGE amount of Mozilla’s user base left Firefox and went over to Chrome? Meaning specifically that a LARGE number of former Firefox users cared not in the least ofr UI customization or XUL add-ons? Well if few care, why cater to such a shrinking audience? How will that build revenue and continue development? First off, Mozilla’s market-share plummeted after Chrome arrived in 2008. (let’s you and I be civil this time, shall we?)Īnd as for your comment on Mozilla abandoning a loyal group to attract a larger market, well that’s business. Those things might be just fine, for agree more about the (…ahem) “friendliness” of the Lestat: I s’pose the big thing, for me, is that Mozilla lied about it’s telemetry settings, some time back and I’ve never forgiven them. I’ve given up, trying to work out what Mozilla want it to be and I find it to be too cluttered and user-unfriendly. Firefox? I’m afraid I don’t see the point, now. Never, ever get any problems, with that, apart from one site, which displays wrongly. But, I still use Opera v12 and it’s by far the best browser I’ve ever used, by miles. It’s not my main browser, as I’ve rather grown to love Vivaldi. It’s far more configurable than Firefox is. Never had a single issue, since I started using it, years back. I can put the tabs on the bottom, where I want them, which Firefox won’t let me do. When PaleMoon gets updated, I’ve never known anything to break, as a result, as Firefox did, when I used it.
Pale Moon offers you a browsing experience in a browser completely built from its own, independently developed source that has been forked off from Firefox/Mozilla code a number of years ago, with carefully selected features and optimizations to improve the browser's stability and user experience, while offering full customization and a growing collection of extensions and themes to make the browser truly your own.As you asked… PaleMoon does everything that Firefox used to do, which Firefox no longer does. Make sure to get the most out of your browser! Pale Moon is an Open Source, Goanna-based web browser focused on efficiency and customization.
0 kommentar(er)
