You can suggest it (file a bug in Bugzilla), but I doubt it would get anywhere in core Firefox. Features like that have to be tested, localized, and maintained, and they interact with add-ons. It's simply a bad tradeoff of enormous maintenance burden versus tiny user benefit.Originally Posted by John
That doesn't mean it can't be done in an extension, though:
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-us/fir...ew-tab-button/
http://piro.sakura.ne.jp/xul/_tabkiller.html.en
By default, a combined stop/reload button is embedded into the location bar. If you customize the Navigation Toolbar (context menu > Customize), you can drag individual Stop and Reload buttons anywhere you like. This is how I have mine set up.Originally Posted by John
Simplification and consolidation. For every user who complains about things moving around, there's another who complains about too many toolbars (especially on machines with small screens) and too much clutter!Originally Posted by John
At least for Adblock Plus, if you right-click on the icon and look in Options you can check "Show in Status Bar" and uncheck "Show in Toolbar". Then choose View > Toolbars > Add-on Bar, and you should see the little icon in the bottom bar. I think No-Script works the same.
I see that too. I'll file a bug. It's very likely a platform-specific graphics issue.Originally Posted by John
I don't see that. It's possible that you have an add-on installed that adds or removes items from the context menu; it's modifying the menu as it's being displayed, and so the menu is changing size.Originally Posted by John
Then I'm afraid you're likely to be disappointed with all operating systems and browsers; Firefox is, if anything, one of the more stable interfaces around. (Consider Chrome with its tabs on top, or full-screen browsing in the next version of Mac OS.)Originally Posted by John
Change is an inevitable part of computers, otherwise you'd still be using this!
Happy to help.Originally Posted by John
You can always get older versions here:
http://www.mozilla.com/firefox/all-older.html
but I should point out that Firefox 4 is already much, much more stable (crashes less often!) than 3.6 (even ignoring the improvements in speed and features). Eventually 3.6 will stop getting security fixes, but that shouldn't be for many months.
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