Recommended Posts

I use "extensions.checkCompatibility.nightly" for the Nightly builds, and I assume it should work by changing last part to "extensions.checkCompatibility.aurora" or whatever other channel you are using. Eliminates the need to manually add a new setting in about:config every time Mozilla ups the release and no need for another unnecessary addon running for such a simple tweak.

No, that preference is primarily for developers, so it's not in builds meant for general end users.

No it does not. Use extensions.checkCompatibility.10.0a set to false

No, that preference is primarily for developers, so it's not in builds meant for general end users.

My bad then. I did state that I only "assumed" it would work in aurora since it does in nightly, but apparently it doesn't. Was definitely one of the biggest annoyances that i got rid with that one line of code when I switched from aurora to nightly build a couple of months ago.

Well I am of the opinion that Mozilla should stop all of this silliness and concentrate on one Nightly build like they did before the rush to compete with Chrome (number wise). I am now using Firefox 11 and I can see not all of the difference between it and Firefox 4.

Well I am of the opinion that Mozilla should stop all of this silliness and concentrate on one Nightly build like they did before the rush to compete with Chrome (number wise). I am now using Firefox 11 and I can see not all of the difference between it and Firefox 4.

There is a huge difference from 11 to 4. Maybe just not UI wise for you.

Well I am of the opinion that Mozilla should stop all of this silliness and concentrate on one Nightly build like they did before the rush to compete with Chrome (number wise). I am now using Firefox 11 and I can see not all of the difference between it and Firefox 4.

There is a huge difference from 11 to 4. Maybe just not UI wise for you.

Was just about to say the same.

If you look at Chrome, it looks almost the same as it did 10 releases ago. Almost all of the changes are essentially under the hood, mainly performance, memory footprint, and new features.

There is a huge difference from 11 to 4. Maybe just not UI wise for you.

Yes I know, 11 is a great deal faster and does better things but the same results could have been with Firefox 4.11. The only reason they jumped the numbers up, was due to Chrome. This cannot be denied. At the rate Mozilla is going we will have a Firefox 20 by 2013.

Yes I know, 11 is a great deal faster and does better things but the same results could have been with Firefox 4.11. The only reason they jumped the numbers up, was due to Chrome. This cannot be denied. At the rate Mozilla is going we will have a Firefox 20 by 2013.

from wiki

"The aim of this faster-paced process is to get new functions to users faster."

Is Firefox Developers planning to ad "duplicate Tab" to the right click context menu on Tabs anytime soon?

I know you can get it by plugins but I think this should be in by default.

I use Tab Mix Plus, it does a great job. Maybe one day Firefox will incorporate dup tab in it's own feature set.

The problem Firefox had was that releases were too far apart and lost ground to Chrome. It's not about number building, but coming up with a way to get new features to the end user faster rather than having stupid 6/12 month development cycles. Things weren't getting finished and because they were finished, the release dates were constantly pushed back.

The problem Firefox had was that releases were too far apart and lost ground to Chrome. It's not about number building, but coming up with a way to get new features to the end user faster rather than having stupid 6/12 month development cycles. Things weren't getting finished and because they were finished, the release dates were constantly pushed back.

Numbers are just numbers. Mozilla had to keep pace with Google. It is just a number what is Chrome up to now 17? I would use IE before Chrome. I care not what number it has.

Numbers are just numbers. Mozilla had to keep pace with Google. It is just a number what is Chrome up to now 17? I would use IE before Chrome. I care not what number it has.

If you really don't care, then why are you whining nonstop about it?

Right but I did not drink the Kool Aide. I also have been using this product since it was known as Phoenix.

Well, now we know that that apparently does nothing to stop you from leaping to assumptions that you're better-informed that you actually are.

If you really don't care, then why are you whining nonstop about it?

Well, now we know that that apparently does nothing to stop you from leaping to assumptions that you're better-informed that you actually are.

I am not whining about anything. Just stating facts, if you do not agree with then that is fine. I don't care.

I am not whining about anything. Just stating facts, if you do not agree with then that is fine. I don't care.

And what facts would those be? TBH I haven't seen any, other than your own personal assumption that Mozilla has some agenda to make their version numbers catch up with Chrome.

You can read can't you. Read what I posted. If you do not agree I do not care. This is a forum and being such debates will happen. C-Ya

You have posted a whole bunch of assumptions and tried to pass it off as fact. I asked you to name a fact you posted and you dodge, guess that tells us all we need to know. Have a good day.

I am not whining about anything. Just stating facts, if you do not agree with then that is fine. I don't care.

Your not stating any facts. You do not know the reason. Numbers mean very little and even Mozilla views it that way... They were talking about removing the version number completely, but the response wasn't too great. I still don't get why people care if it's Firefox 8 or Firefox 4.5 or whatever you want to call it. Just a number.

Your not stating any facts. You do not know the reason. Numbers mean very little and even Mozilla views it that way... They were talking about removing the version number completely, but the response wasn't too great.

I stated the facts as I know them. I have been testing this every day for about two years now. A new build every day. Are you helping with the open source project? Do you file bug reports? I know damn well the reason, I just do not happen to agree with it. That is my right and it is your right to disagree with me. If it is all the same with you and everyone else , move on and discuss something else about Firefox as I am done with this matter./

I stated the facts as I know them. I have been testing this every day for about two years now. A new build every day. Are you helping with the open source project? Do you file bug reports? I know damn well the reason, I just do not happen to agree with it. That is my right and it is your right to disagree with me. If it is all the same with you and everyone else , move on and discuss something else about Firefox as I am done with this matter./

So show us the Bugzilla reports that back up your claims that Firefox's rapid release scheme was designed so that Firefox could catch up with Chrome in version numbers. You "know damn well" the reason, so surely there's hard evidence to back it up... right? :rolleyes:

Or you could try using some simple logic, and realize that, if Firefox churns out releases at the same rate as Chrome does (every 6 weeks), they'd NEVER catch up with Chrome. In other words, you're arguing that Firefox is trying to do something using a method that even a 6-year-old could tell you would never work. This leaves us with two possibilities; either Mozilla employees and the Mozilla community at large are complete idiots... or you are.

So show us the Bugzilla reports that back up your claims that Firefox's rapid release scheme was designed so that Firefox could catch up with Chrome in version numbers. You "know damn well" the reason, so surely there's hard evidence to back it up... right? :rolleyes:

Or you could try using some simple logic, and realize that, if Firefox churns out releases at the same rate as Chrome does (every 6 weeks), they'd NEVER catch up with Chrome. In other words, you're arguing that Firefox is trying to do something using a method that even a 6-year-old could tell you would never work. This leaves us with two possibilities; either Mozilla employees and the Mozilla community at large are complete idiots... or you are.

Before you start flaming members, click on the link in my signature. They will never catch up with Chrome, I never said they would.. Mozilla does not have the funding that Google does. The point I was trying to make is that Mozilla could still release updates or revisions every 6 weeks, but they really do not need three channels to do it. One cannot file a bug report on a procedural issue. I just do not ever move up with the channel. I stay with the Nightly builds as my extensions will continue to work and not be borked for a couple of days while ACR is updated. Yes Heartripper this is an old issue.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Posts

    • WildBit Viewer 6.20 released; no further updates planned by Razvan Serea WildBit Viewer is a popular, fast, and extensive image viewer offering a comprehensive suite of tools for photographers, designers, and image enthusiasts. It includes a powerful Viewer, Slide Show, Editor, Search, Profile Switcher, and Multi-Screen Viewer. The Viewer provides blazing-fast folder, file list, and thumbnail navigation with customizable headers, full-screen view, and a shell toolbar to organize favorite folders. It supports all major graphic formats (over 70), including JPEG, TIFF, PNG, BMP, GIF, PCX, TGA, and RAW formats. Detailed Image Info shows EXIF, IPTC, and XMP metadata, with rotation based on EXIF orientation, wallpaper setting, image comparison, geo-tag viewing, color labels, and CMS-aware color management. The Slide Show module offers 176 transition effects, multi-monitor support, custom shows with per-image settings, image marking, zoom, rotate, and desktop hiding for a professional viewing experience. The Editor supports advanced image manipulation, including crop, resize, color adjustments, curves, edge detection, effects, batch processing, retouching, layer support, and printing. Users can apply mass renaming, update or clear metadata, and work with multi-page TIFFs and animated GIFs. Search allows filtering by name, location, date, size, attributes, and metadata, while the Profile Switcher saves and loads custom layouts for all modules. The Multi-Screen Viewer opens multiple windows on available monitors, allowing simultaneous image viewing with independent zoom, pan, and rotation. WildBit Viewer also supports portable operation, 32- and 64-bit versions, Unicode, high-DPI displays, and multiple Windows styling options. With its combination of speed, versatility, and rich feature set, WildBit Viewer is an indispensable tool for managing, editing, and showcasing images efficiently. WildBit Viewer key features: Blazing-fast folder, file list, and thumbnail browsing Supports 70+ image formats including JPEG, TIFF, PNG, BMP, GIF, and RAW Full-screen view with multi-monitor support Explorer-style file handling with customizable headers Thumbnail Browser with sorting, view change, and fast size adjustment EXIF, IPTC, and XMP metadata viewing and editing Automatic rotation based on EXIF orientation Shell toolbar for organizing favorite folders Image Compare to calculate similarity between images Mass renaming and batch metadata updates File List Generator (HTML, CSV, RTF, TXT, Unicode) Rating and color labels, CMS-aware color management Video playback (AVI, MPG, MPEG, WMV) Animated GIF, multipage TIFF, Camera RAW support Slide Show with 176 transition effects and custom settings Editor: crop, resize, rotate, flip, canvas resize, and retouching tools Batch processing and image format conversion Multi-Screen Viewer: multiple windows with independent zoom, pan, and rotate Profile Switcher: save, load, reset, delete module profiles Portable operation, 32-/64-bit support, Unicode, and high-DPI ready WildBit Viewer 6.20 changelog: Viewer, Slide Show, Editor, Search, Profile Switcher & Multi Screen Viewer. Updated ImageEn to 15.0.0 version. Viewer, Slide Show, Editor, Search, Profile Switcher & Multi Screen Viewer. Updated Jedi JCL&JVCL. Viewer - Image Geo Info, OpenStreetMap removed. Slide Show Remote Mode removed. Note! This means that WildBit Slide Show Remote is now officially EOL. Editor - Shortcut keys for Capture removed. Optimized code. Note! This version includes help what supersedes all previous releases. plus Lots of bug fixes and changes, check Readme files for details. WildBit Viewer End‑of‑Life WildBit Viewer has reached its final release with version 6.20. As development comes to a close, no further feature updates are planned. WildBit Slide Show Remote reached End-of-Life on 06 June 2026, while WildBit Viewer will reach End-of-Life on 30 June 2026. Downloads will remain available until the end of July 2026 (possibly extending into early August). After End-of-Life, the software will no longer receive updates, security fixes, or technical support. Download: WildBit Viewer 64-bit | Portable 64-bit | ~70.0 MB (Freeware) Download: WildBit Viewer 32-bit | Portable 32-bit Links: WildBit Viewer Homepage | Screenshot Get alerted to all of our Software updates on Twitter at @NeowinSoftware
    • Thanks for liking it! 😊 That's Arch Linux with Gnome.
    • LOL. Can't even quote and edit a comment correctly. Figures you're a Linux user.
    • It won't perform hugely better than the 3080 unless you're VRAM limited in games. Have you tried putting new thermal pads on them 3080 and giving it a good clean to see if you can regain your temps and overclock?
  • Recent Achievements

    • Week One Done
      Windows Guy earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • Dedicated
      Mark Spruce earned a badge
      Dedicated
    • Collaborator
      conkir earned a badge
      Collaborator
    • Rising Star
      olavinto went up a rank
      Rising Star
    • One Month Later
      lamborghiniv10 earned a badge
      One Month Later
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      479
    2. 2
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      252
    3. 3
      Steven P.
      71
    4. 4
      FloatingFatMan
      69
    5. 5
      +Edouard
      69
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!