Recommended Posts

Stop double posting.

when your not a paid subscriber you cant EDIT your previous post, you can but it omnly allows you 5 or 10minutes to edit that previous post so if you post again after that time it'll go as a New " double Post "

The issue is not just CPU load, it's net bandwidth load.

Which is the same whether a person opens 8 tabs at once or 8 tabs one by one.

Firefox is the only major browser where one page can bring down your whole browsing experience to a halt..

Which [net bandwidth load] is the same whether a person opens 8 tabs at once or 8 tabs one by one.

No it isn't? One is a parallel operation, one is a series operation.

Trying to load 8 tabs at the same time roughly means eight times the immediate load, compared to opening one after another which would stagger the load. Most people do not have net connections with enough bandwidth to open 8 tabs at the same time without hitting any limits (download speed, number of connections).

No it isn't? One is a parallel operation, one is a series operation.

Trying to load 8 tabs at the same time roughly means eight times the immediate load, compared to opening one after another which would stagger the load. Most people do not have net connections with enough bandwidth to open 8 tabs at the same time without hitting any limits (download speed, number of connections).

User choice. It [loading one tab at a time] is not a browser "feature" because it is just a limitation, a middle finger to the user.

If I want to open many tabs at once - I want them open in parallel, without one tab interfering with the performance of any other.

It is a modern browser requirement - full rendering offload to GPU and multithreading / multiprocess tab implementation with the interface running in the main process / thread.

User choice. It [loading one tab at a time] is not a browser "feature" because it is just a limitation, a middle finger to the user.

If I want to open many tabs at once - I want them open in parallel, without one tab interfering with the performance of any other.

It is a modern browser requirement - full rendering offload to GPU and multithreading / multiprocess tab implementation with the interface running in the main process / thread.

Firefox has put the multi-process (electrolysis) project on indefinite hold, but they are definitely working on moving things off the main thread as part of the "super snappy" project: https://bugzilla.moz...g.cgi?id=718121

You don't need a multiprocess model to achieve this.

Firefox is already fairly responsive for me, it only hitches occasionally when under heavy load, and not for very long, its already improved to be much better than it used to be in this area, and more big improvements are yet to come. Chrome is definitelty more responsive at the moment, but I definitely wouldn't consider firefox unusable at the moment.

Firefox has put the multi-process (electrolysis) project on indefinite hold, but they are definitely working on moving things off the main thread as part of the "super snappy" project: https://bugzilla.moz...g.cgi?id=718121

You don't need a multiprocess model to achieve this.

Firefox is already fairly responsive for me, it only hitches occasionally when under heavy load, and not for very long, its already improved to be much better than it used to be in this area, and more big improvements are yet to come. Chrome is definitelty more responsive at the moment, but I definitely wouldn't consider firefox unusable at the moment.

Its exact opposite, Super Snappy is on hold to work on other things like e.g. LazyBytecode.

While Electrolysis is back on track but obviously slow progress because they are working on Off the Main thread Animation and Compositing and Boot 2 Gecko get in pretty shape.

Looks like Limi quit at Mozilla, http://www.twitter.c...996638764445696

He responded with "@limi: @xstanzx You never really leave Mozilla. ;)" though.

Good move but greatest move will be when Stephen Horlander will be fired for making ugly chromification mockup resulting in userbase loss...

Good move but greatest move will be when Stephen Horlander will be fired for making ugly chromification mockup resulting in userbase loss...

my problem isnt Horelaander, its that other twit , though its always good to have a cleanout i think some of the developers at Mozilla are UP themselves. but lets face it. the Desktop Browser is slowly Dying. more an more people use there phones or other small devices to Browse now,, if it wasnt for Google. Mozilla would still be stuck in the Dark Ages, just look at there Projects, Electrolysis will Die again. Mozilla has been losing Market share when it comes to Browsers an thats a fact. sad to say it but, Mozilla will eventually end up like Netscape, DEAD

User Base of Mozilla has been declining way before Australis came onboardd. people just want a plain Browser without the BLOAT an thats what Firefox has been getting lately.

1) Tab Candy = Bloat

my problem isnt Horelaander, its that other twit , though its always good to have a cleanout i think some of the developers at Mozilla are UP themselves. but lets face it. the Desktop Browser is slowly Dying. more an more people use there phones or other small devices to Browse now,, if it wasnt for Google. Mozilla would still be stuck in the Dark Ages, just look at there Projects, Electrolysis will Die again. Mozilla has been losing Market share when it comes to Browsers an thats a fact. sad to say it but, Mozilla will eventually end up like Netscape, DEAD

User Base of Mozilla has been declining way before Australis came onboardd. people just want a plain Browser without the BLOAT an thats what Firefox has been getting lately.

1) Tab Candy = Bloat

My actual with that guy is that how could he comprehend themselves that it is good UI + adding salt to our wounds, they said we should go with this.. Really ****.. From my side Firefox can go to hell if they implement Australis UI, I now use Chromium more than this and I will switch to Opera 15 if looks some better and appropriate in its current form, it is quite garbage.

My only wish is that I had Safari to choice from in this time. Pure Webkit2 experience, no memory hog because rather than multi-process per tab, in it we get multi-process chrome thread for each tab. Means site content of all tabs remain in single process, so it does save memory.

All in all, I agree with you that Firefox is dying but their desperate efforts are quite good like Firefox CSS3 support is higher than Chromium 29.

My actual with that guy is that how could he comprehend themselves that it is good UI + adding salt to our wounds, they said we should go with this.. Really ****.. From my side Firefox can go to hell if they implement Australis UI, I now use Chromium more than this and I will switch to Opera 15 if looks some better and appropriate in its current form, it is quite garbage.

My only wish is that I had Safari to choice from in this time. Pure Webkit2 experience, no memory hog because rather than multi-process per tab, in it we get multi-process chrome thread for each tab. Means site content of all tabs remain in single process, so it does save memory.

All in all, I agree with you that Firefox is dying but their desperate efforts are quite good like Firefox CSS3 support is higher than Chromium 29.

You are being pretty ridiculous IMO.

Aside from the panel customization redesign (which I have no opinion on until I use it myself), the australis redesign really isn't even a huge change, and I certainly don't think its a chrome rip off.

When it comes down to the visuals, really all they are doing is: Moving the menu from the left to the right. Changing the tab strip style (which is easily reversable with themes/usercss). And the tab strip style does NOT look like a chrome ripoff just because it uses a curve in its design. And people keep saying the "tabs" are curved which isn't even true. Only the active *TAB* is curved, all of the other tabs are MORE SQUARED THAN THEY ARE IN THE CURRENT THEME. they are rectanguler and blend into the tab strip background. the new design does not waste space compared to the old design, and it looks significantly different than chrome's tab strip.

Lets compare chrome and firefox's tab strip designs:

Chrome: Every tab has a slightly curved design, obviously designed to emulate the look of the tabs of a manilla folder: http://s7d5.scene7.c...752_sc7?splssku$

I hesitate to even call chrome's tabs truly curved.

Firefox Current: Rectangular tabs, very slightly curved on the corners. Personally I'm not a huge fan of the current tabs, their very 'non-flat' look doesn't look so great with the trend towards flatter UI's (such as windows 8).

Firefox australis: All inactive tabs are now completely flat/rectangle and blend into the tab strip background. This is much more elegant than the current tab strip IMO, and should be even more efficient with space. The active tab has a very stylized curve to it, obviously a branding related thing to make firefox stand out a bit. IMO its absurd how people are over-reacting this much to the active tab having a curve to it, as if it suddenly makes firefox into a chrome clone.

You are being pretty ridiculous IMO.

Aside from the panel customization redesign (which I have no opinion on until I use it myself), the australis redesign really isn't even a huge change, and I certainly don't think its a chrome rip off.

When it comes down to the visuals, really all they are doing is: Moving the menu from the left to the right. Changing the tab strip style (which is easily reversable with themes/usercss). And the tab strip style does NOT look like a chrome ripoff just because it uses a curve in its design. And people keep saying the "tabs" are curved which isn't even true. Only the active *TAB* is curved, all of the other tabs are MORE SQUARED THAN THEY ARE IN THE CURRENT THEME. they are rectanguler and blend into the tab strip background. the new design does not waste space compared to the old design, and it looks significantly different than chrome's tab strip.

Lets compare chrome and firefox's tab strip designs:

Chrome: Every tab has a slightly curved design, obviously designed to emulate the look of the tabs of a manilla folder: http://s7d5.scene7.c...752_sc7?splssku$

I hesitate to even call chrome's tabs truly curved.

Firefox Current: Rectangular tabs, very slightly curved on the corners. Personally I'm not a huge fan of the current tabs, their very 'non-flat' look doesn't look so great with the trend towards flatter UI's (such as windows 8).

Firefox australis: All inactive tabs are now completely flat/rectangle and blend into the tab strip background. This is much more elegant than the current tab strip IMO, and should be even more efficient with space. The active tab has a very stylized curve to it, obviously a branding related thing to make firefox stand out a bit. IMO its absurd how people are over-reacting this much to the active tab having a curve to it, as if it suddenly makes firefox into a chrome clone.

I does not matter how you justify it and how not. Some people have their own taste and choices, you can't impose your thoughts on them exactly what I comment here are my own personal opinions except somewhere I like to add valuable comment to enhance knowledge sharing.

Other than that with Australis Firefox will lost me since I don't know how many numbers of extensions I have to install to bring back old functionality.

Mozilla has been losing Market share when it comes to Browsers an thats a fact. sad to say it but, Mozilla will eventually end up like Netscape, DEAD

User Base of Mozilla has been declining way before Australis came onboardd. people just want a plain Browser without the BLOAT an thats what Firefox has been getting lately.

Market share has been pretty stable over the last 2 years...

Screenshot-on-2013-06-13-at-23.51.37.png

Is there any possible way to get Unload Tab working consistently with UX Nightly 24? Sometimes it works, other times it doesn't. I'm guessing it's not fully compatible. It seems to work fine until I update other extensions, which is strange because even after disabling extensions or going back to older versions, it still won't work. It was working fine tonight until I updated FireGestures, but going back to the older version did not fix it. Mozilla just needs to add UnloadTab by default. It's an essential extension.

Anyone else using the latest nightly build unable to load Google images. By this I mean I can search Google images just fine, but once I click on an image to view it, it does nothing. I've restarted with add-ons disabled (safe mode) which doesn't help.

 

Also, I have IE10 installed which loads google images just fine.

Anyone else using the latest nightly build unable to load Google images. By this I mean I can search Google images just fine, but once I click on an image to view it, it does nothing. I've restarted with add-ons disabled (safe mode) which doesn't help.

 

Also, I have IE10 installed which loads google images just fine.

maybe try a New profile dude? im using the Latest UX an all works fine

I'm getting issues with clicks on Google doing nothing, might be an issue with whatever JS they're using to hook clicks.

Its actually Lazy ByteCode side effect and it is already fixed in upcoming mozilla-central, you have to wait till today's Nightly.

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

    • WinSnap 6.2.3 by Razvan Serea WinSnap is a fast and user-friendly utility for taking and editing screenshots. It easily captures windows with rounded corners and transparent backgrounds from Aero Glass on Windows 7 to Mica Material on Windows 11. Right after capture, WinSnap instantly enhances screenshots with professional-looking shadows, reflections, outlines, highlights, watermarks, arrows, shapes and text annotations. WinSnap runs on Windows 11, 10, 8, 7, Vista and XP (32-bit and 64-bit). It handles Aero Glass and shadows on all supported OS. Native 64-bit version is included in the setup package. WinSnap key features: Flexible screen capture capabilities Smoothing shadow effect in Photoshop style Powerful image processing and basic canvas transformations Support of various image formats and advanced auto-save options Easy Web publishing and E-Mail sending Multilingual user interface (Unicode based) Easy makes screenshots of windows with rounded corners WinSnap saves info about window form and adds real smoothing shadows. Alpha-Channel and PNG/TIFF transparency are supported. Unique "Application" capture mode allows you to capture all visible windows of the foreground application with one click. Unique "Multi-Object" capture mode allows you to select multiple windows on the screen and easy combine them into one screenshot. Basic coloring effects and canvas transformations. Advanced auto-save and auto-copy options. Configurable External Tools menu to open image editors and optimizers. Usual keyboard and mouse control (Print Screen replacement). Advanced resize feature: to width/height and to percentage Outline color and larger shadows for shapes and text Pixelate tool to hide sensitive information on screenshots Larger icons and buttons for high-DPI screens Number keys are used for tool selection now WinSnap 6.2.3 changelog: Added Czech language and polished 12 other translations Live window resize without "Processing..." text Optimized drawing of multiple complex objects on screenshot Improved shadow/blur generation speed on 4k+ resolutions Reduced memory usage in region capture mode Fixed an issue with reflection in 24bpp format Some other minor improvements and bug fixes Download: WinSnap 6.2.3 | 3.6 MB (Shareware) View: WinSnap Website | Screenshot Get alerted to all of our Software updates on Twitter at @NeowinSoftware
    • Sandboxie Plus 1.17.7 / Classic 5.72.7 by Razvan Serea Run programs in a sandbox to prevent malware from making permanent changes to your PC. Sandboxie allows you to run your browser, or any other program, so that all changes that result from the usage are kept in a sandbox environment, which can then be deleted later. Sandboxie is a sandbox-based isolation software for 32- and 64-bit Windows NT-based operating systems. It is being developed by David Xanatos since it became open source, before that it was developed by Sophos (which acquired it from Invincea, which acquired it earlier from the original author Ronen Tzur). It creates a sandbox-like isolated operating environment in which applications can be run or installed without permanently modifying the local or mapped drive. An isolated virtual environment allows controlled testing of untrusted programs and web surfing. Sandboxie is available in two flavors Plus and Classic. Both have the same core components, this means they have the same level of security and compatibility. What's different is the user interface the Plus build has a modern Qt based UI which supports all new features that have been added since the project went open source. The Classic build has the old no longer developed MFC based UI, hence it lacks support for modern features, these features can however still be used when manually configured in the Sandboxie.ini. Sandboxie Plus 1.17.7 / Classic 5.72.7 release notes: Added added a Global Settings checkbox for ForceBoxDocs under Program Control > Force Process Options Changed disabled rich text acceptance in 'Edit ini Section' baa6968 extended completion system with context-aware filtering, improved INI key resolution, regex updates, and tooltip placement enhancements 6db2a04 Fixed fixed crash in VMware when running inside sandbox caused by NtQueryDirectoryObject hook returning non-null-terminated strings and uninitialized padding bytes in OBJECT_DIRECTORY_INFORMATION structures, which caused QueryDosDeviceW to crash in wcscmp #5390 Add short-name fallback cache and heuristics #5404 fixed addon setup not working introduced in a recent build fixed Starting from version 1.17.4, using the 'Sandbox with Data Protection' type box causes PowerShell to wait indefinitely, while there is no such bug with other types. #5408 fixed Importing encrypted box no longer creates encrypted image in v1.17.6 #5399 fixed EditorSettings fuzzy matching not applied, showing few/no completion entries, and table cell highlighting not updating fixed Error enumerating and deleting folder. #5406 fixed black box import/export when 'ProtectAdminOnly=y' (default) and SandMan does not run as admin Download: Sandboxie Plus (64-bit) | 23.3 MB (Open Source) Download: Sandboxie Classic (64-bit) | 3.0 MB Links: Sandboxie Website | GitHub | ARM64 | Screenshot Get alerted to all of our Software updates on Twitter at @NeowinSoftware
    • Ocenaudio 3.19.2 by Razvan Serea  Ocenaudio is a full featured, fast and easy to use audio and music editor. It is the ideal software for people who need to edit and analyze audio files without complications. Ocenaudio also has powerful features that will please more advanced users. To assist ocenaudio development, a powerful toolset of audio editing, analysis and manipulation called Ocen Framework was created. ocenaudio is also based on Qt framework, a well known library for cross-platform development. Cross-platform support ocenaudio is available for all major operating systems: Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X and Linux. Native applications are generated for each platform from a common source, in order to achieve excelent performance and seamless integration with the operating system. All versions of ocenaudio have a uniform set of features and the same graphical interface, so the skills you learn in one platform can be used in the others. VST plugins support Ocenaudio supports VST (Virtual Studio Technology) plugins, giving its users access to numerous effects. Like the native effects, VST effects can use real-time preview to aide configuration. Real-time preview of effects Applying effects such as EQ, gain and filtering is an important part of audio editing. However, it is very tricky to get the desired result by adjusting the controls configuration alone: you must listen the processed audio. To ease the configuration of audio effects, ocenaudio has a real time preview feature: you hear the processed signal while adjusting the controls. The effect configuration window also includes a miniature view of the selected audio signal. You can navigate on this miniature view in the same way as you do on the main interface, selecting parts that interest you and listening to the effect result in real time. Multiselection for delicate editions To speed up complex audio files editing, ocenaudio includes multi-selection. With this amazing tool, you can simultaneously select different portions of an audio file and listen, edit or even apply an effect to them. For example, if you want to normalize only the excerpts of an interview where the interviewee is talking, just select them and apply the effect. Eficient edition of large files With ocenaudio, there is no limit to the length or the quantity of the audio files you can edit. Using an advanced memory management system, the application keeps your files open without wasting any of your computer's memory. Even in files several hours long, common editing operations such as copy, cut or paste happen almost instantly. Fully featured spectrogram Besides offering an incredible waveform view of your audio files, ocenaudio has a powerful and complete spectrogram view. In this view, you can analyze the spectral content of your audio signal with maximum clarity. Advanced users will be surprised to find that the spectrogram settings are applied in real time. The display is updated immediately when altering features such as the number of frequency bands, window type and size and dynamic range of the display. Ocenaudio 3.19.2 changelog: Fixes a crash when starting the graphical interface without a display on Linux Fixes MP3 metadata encoding and ID3 tag writing issues on Windows Fixes a crash when loading audio with autosave enabled on Windows user paths containing non-ASCII characters Fixes a freeze when batch-processing more than 5 files with a 64-bit VST plugin Fixes some conditions in audio mixer Fixes loudness statistics for surround files and Short-Term Maximum Loudness accuracy Other bug fixes and improvements Download: Ocenaudio 64-bit | Portable | ~40.0 MB (Freeware) Download: Ocenaudio for Linux and Mac OS View: Ocenaudio Homepage | Screenshot Get alerted to all of our Software updates on Twitter at @NeowinSoftware
    • AnyDesk 9.7.5 by Razvan Serea AnyDesk is a fast remote desktop system and enables users to access their data, images, videos and applications from anywhere and at any time, and also to share it with others. AnyDesk is the first remote desktop software that doesn't require you to think about what you can do. CAD, video editing or simply working comfortably with an office suite for hours are just a few examples. AnyDesk is designed for modern multi-core CPUs. Most of AnyDesk's image processing is done con­currently. This way, AnyDesk can utilize up to 90% of modern CPUs. AnyDesk works across multiple platforms and operating systems: Windows, Linux, Free BSD, Mac OS, iOS and Android. Just 7 megabytes - downloaded in a glimpse, sent via email, or fired up from your USB drive, AnyDesk will turn any desktop into your desktop in se­conds. No administrative privileges or installation needed. AnyDesk 9.7.5 changelog: Fixed an issue where AnyDesk One windows would open in inconsistent positions Optimized dB bar rendering by synchronizing updates with the render timer Fixed a crash related to high volumes of incoming messages Fixed a crash that could occur when closing AnyDesk One from the tray icon Fixed an issue where certain special characters could disappear when formatting text in Chat Moved the "Jump to Newest Message" button to improve usability in Chat Improved notification delivery speed after sending a message in Chat Improved overall application stability Download: AnyDesk 9.7.5 | 8.0 MB (Free for private use, paid upgrade available) Links: AnyDesk Home Page | Other platforms | Release History | Screenshot Get alerted to all of our Software updates on Twitter at @NeowinSoftware
  • Recent Achievements

    • Very Popular
      Captain_Eric earned a badge
      Very Popular
    • One Month Later
      amusc earned a badge
      One Month Later
    • One Month Later
      DJC50PLUS earned a badge
      One Month Later
    • Week One Done
      DJC50PLUS earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • Proficient
      Eric Biran went up a rank
      Proficient
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      508
    2. 2
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      238
    3. 3
      ATLien_0
      80
    4. 4
      Steven P.
      77
    5. 5
      +Edouard
      71
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!