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Hm? Do you mean the min/max/close widgets provided by Windows? They should still be there. :blink:

he may be using a theme

min/max/close buttons are indeed hidden when using something other than the default theme ( at least for me they are too , I use it on Win7 )

They're not, just the firefox button on the left side.

Hm, like mastahwolf wrote - it looks like it's an issue with (some) 3rd party themes.

Have you tried going back to the default theme yet?

he may be using a theme

min/max/close buttons are indeed hidden when using something other than the default theme ( at least for me they are too , I use it on Win7 )

Well it also won't let me activate the default theme as well.

Well I managed to trick it into activating the default theme by temporarily removing the "theme" I had.

but sheesh, with transparency, the ****ty useless tab scroll buttons I can't get rid of and disable even at 0 tab.minwidth are even uglier...

for all those that want to be able to read inactive tabs, use this stylish script

#TabsToolbar > .toolbarbutton-1:not(#alltabs-button):not(#new-tab-button) {
  -moz-appearance: none !important;
  margin: 0 !important;
  padding: 0 !important;
  background-repeat: no-repeat !important;
  background-size: 200% !important;
  -moz-border-image: url("chrome://browser/skin/tabbrowser/tab.png") 4 5 3 6 / 4px 5px 3px 6px !important;
  -moz-border-radius: 10px 8px 0 0 !important;
}

.tabbrowser-tab:not([selected="true"]),
.tabs-newtab-button,
#TabsToolbar > .toolbarbutton-1:not(#alltabs-button):not(#new-tab-button)  {
  background-position: -5px -2px !important;
  background-image: -moz-linear-gradient(top,rgba(198,201,206,.70),
                                   rgba(151,160,172,.70)),
                    -moz-linear-gradient(bottom, rgba(0,0,0,.8) 20%, rgba(0,0,0,0) 60%) !important;
  text-shadow: 0 1px 0 rgba(255,255,255,.3) !important;
}

.tabbrowser-tab:not([selected="true"]):hover,
.tabs-newtab-button:hover,
#TabsToolbar > .toolbarbutton-1:not(#alltabs-button):not(#new-tab-button):hover {
  background-image: -moz-linear-gradient(top,rgba(198,201,206,.8),
                                   rgba(151,160,172,.8)),
                    -moz-linear-gradient(bottom, rgba(0,0,0,.8) 20%, rgba(0,0,0,0) 60%) !important;
}

It's Fx not FF.

How do I spell Firefox? How do I abbreviate it?

Firefox is spelled F-i-r-e-f-o-x - only the first letter capitalized (i.e. not FireFox, not Foxfire, FoxFire or whatever else a number of folk seem to think it to be called.) The preferred abbreviation is "Fx" or "fx".

http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/firefox/releases/1.0.6.html

It's Fx not FF.

How do I spell Firefox? How do I abbreviate it?

Firefox is spelled F-i-r-e-f-o-x - only the first letter capitalized (i.e. not FireFox, not Foxfire, FoxFire or whatever else a number of folk seem to think it to be called.) The preferred abbreviation is "Fx" or "fx".

http://www.mozilla.c...ases/1.0.6.html

Can't help but LOL at this. This is from release 1.0.6 -- early in the developement of the software and the Mozilla Corporation. I wager if they still feel this way and really care if somebody uses FF or FX to refer to their product. Either way somebody is talking about their software and that is really what they want.

It's Fx not FF.

How do I spell Firefox? How do I abbreviate it?

Firefox is spelled F-i-r-e-f-o-x - only the first letter capitalized (i.e. not FireFox, not Foxfire, FoxFire or whatever else a number of folk seem to think it to be called.) The preferred abbreviation is "Fx" or "fx".

http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/firefox/releases/1.0.6.html

Mozilla is not the authority on language usage. If they want the users to call it FX then they should rename their browser to FX. There's no problem with FF being the prevalent abbreviation among users.

As of FF4beta3, popup windows are working correctly with the stylish scripts that put tabs on the title bar. Or at least, they are not working "wrong". The tab is not in the title bar, if there is a tab, and you can read the title bar. More importantly, there isn't some overlap with the orange button, or the title bar totally disappearing when there is no orange button:

post-345352-12815563117831.png

Odd, I can't recreate the old behavior with 4.0b2. But I know it was an issue...

I got an email from Mozilla about a Test day that is occuring this Friday, the 13th. Looks like Tab Candy should be ready by the end of this week.

Mozilla QA is having a test day this Friday, and we?ll be testing some

of the new functionality that is expected to land before we ship Firefox

4.0 beta 4. Barring landing complications we should have Firefox Sync

and Tab Candy ready to test in the nightlies by Friday.

Updated to beta 3, anyone else who uses Facebook noticed the chat not working anymore?

Not a huge loss for me I guess, just quite annoying.

Also since beta 2, I have noticed some things like the history box (Ctrl H, can't think of a proper word lol) are quite blurry.

See a few things regarding Stylish scripts, guess I should reinstall that.

It's Fx not FF.

How do I spell Firefox? How do I abbreviate it?

Firefox is spelled F-i-r-e-f-o-x - only the first letter capitalized (i.e. not FireFox, not Foxfire, FoxFire or whatever else a number of folk seem to think it to be called.) The preferred abbreviation is "Fx" or "fx".

http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/firefox/releases/1.0.6.html

:rolleyes:

Mozilla is not the authority on language usage. If they want the users to call it FX then they should rename their browser to FX. There's no problem with FF being the prevalent abbreviation among users.

And I thought FX(sp. :whistle: ) was a cable channel or a GeForce 5 series video card.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FF

It's Fx not FF.

How do I spell Firefox? How do I abbreviate it?

Firefox is spelled F-i-r-e-f-o-x - only the first letter capitalized (i.e. not FireFox, not Foxfire, FoxFire or whatever else a number of folk seem to think it to be called.) The preferred abbreviation is "Fx" or "fx".

http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/firefox/releases/1.0.6.html

FirefoX?

It's Fx not FF.

How do I spell Firefox? How do I abbreviate it?

Firefox is spelled F-i-r-e-f-o-x - only the first letter capitalized (i.e. not FireFox, not Foxfire, FoxFire or whatever else a number of folk seem to think it to be called.) The preferred abbreviation is "Fx" or "fx".

http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/firefox/releases/1.0.6.html

Fx just makes me think it's Fox.

FF is FireFox. Which is the name. Just shortened. If you want to call it how it is shown, call it F. But it is mainly called FF.

Just tried the new Firefox Beta 3 on my Macbook. Haven't noticed much different from Beta 2 actually. I see that the mockup progress bars on the tabs still hasn't made it into the Beta, which made me sad as I was hoping to see it get closer to the mockups on OS X. I'll keep tinkering and see what else I can comment on.

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We will be pitching it against the data we already have for the RX 9070, and RX 9070 XT, but also the Nvidia 5070 FE, MSI GeForce RTX 4070 VENTUS 2X 12G, and Gigabyte Radeon RX 7800 XT GAMING OC 16G as they are in a similar price class, but also because we do not have a comparable 5060 Ti card lying around here that we can compare it against. Before we get underway, this is a collaboration between Sayan Sen and Steven Parker, who lent me his test bed. Also, there was no editorial input from AMD. First up, the specs of the RX 9070, 9070 XT, and 9070 GRE, which were given to us by AMD: Radeon RX 9070 GRE Radeon RX 9070 Radeon RX 9070 XT Boost Clock: Game Clock: up to 2.79GHz up to 2.20GHz up to 2.52GHz up to 2.07GHz up to 2.97GHz up to 2.40GHz Stream Processors 3,072 (48 CU) 3,584 (56 CU) 4,096 (64 CU) Ray Accelerator 48 56 64 AI Accelerator 96 112 128 ROPs 96 128 Texture Mapping Units 192 224 256 Memory 12 GB GDDR6, 18Gbps Clock, 192-bit Bus 432 GB/s 16 GB GDDR6, 20Gbps Clock, 256-bit Bus Effective Memory Bandwidth: 640 GB/s Infinity Cache 48 MB (3rd Gen) 64 MB (3rd Gen) Card Bus PCI-E 5.0 X16 Output 2x HDMI 2.1b 2x DisplayPort 2.1a Power consumption 220W 304W Recommended PSU 650W 750W Slot width 2x 3x Price (SEP) $549 $599 As you can see from the specs above, it is less than the standard RX 9070 in every way that counts, except for slightly higher Boost and Game clock speed. 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It manages to beat the RTX 5070 and RX 9070 non-XT, and is only behind the 9070 XT. Since Geekbench runs in short bursts instead of continuously hammering the graphics card, it seems the GRE's faster boost clocks are helping here. Next up, we move to the UL Procyon AI test suite, starting with the image generation benchmark. We chose the Stable Diffusion XL FP16 test since it is the most intense workload available on Procyon. The Nvidia cards do very well here, as even the 4070 out-muscles AMD's best fairy easily. The positive thing about the GRE is that it gets quite close to the 9070 non-XT in this test; this indicates that the VRAM does not play a very big role here, as SD XL relies on float16 (FP16). So this is something to keep in mind again. If you wish to work with float32 AI workloads, graphics cards with larger than 12 GB buffers would likely emerge as victors. Regardless, the gains are still massive on AMD's 9000 series compared to the 7000 series. 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The RX 9070 GRE alongside the 9070 did not fare well here at all, even falling behind the 7800 XT. Interestingly, even the RTX 5070 could not beat the 4070 on OpenCL, so perhaps this suggests that OpenCL optimization may not have been a priority for either AMD or Nvidia in the modern era. Conclusion We reached the end of our productivity performance review of the 9070 GRE, and we have to say it's a mixed bag. Unlike the 9070 and 9070 XT, the GRE excels in some areas while losing ground fairly easily in others. Similar to how it happened in gaming, any time the card's memory subsystem gets hammered, it tends to fall behind the others. This was the case with text generation, wherein we saw the VRAM sometimes hit its maximum available 12 GB of usage with larger model sizes. So what do we make of the RX 9070 as a productivity hardware? It can certainly be used, but you have to know it has its limitations. 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