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I looove how many extensions Firefox has to choose from. I have a weather extension, too. It's kind of nice knowing (as I sit in the nice AC) that it's 82 outside and feels like 105.I like the accuweather extension (gardeners always need to know if it's going to rain or not) and I recently installed a theme that makes the brower look like it has cats all over it. I'm not much for bells and whistles like that usually, but it's not overdone or distracting.
Another one I've found very useful is Adblock. Not only does it block most ads, if there's a picture someone has uploaded somewhere you really don't want to see (for whatever reason), you can right click on it and block it.
Biggest "problem" (if you could call it that) that I've had with Firefox is that it's a bit prone to crashing. But now that it has a "restore session" function that really isn't an issue. I'll take a crash every now and then over gaping security holes any day.
Gaping security holes, lack of tabs, lack of awesome free extensions like Firefox...I have IE, and I've never had any problems with it. So, what exactly is wrong about IE that makes alot of people dislike it?
Biggest "problem" (if you could call it that) that I've had with Firefox is that it's a bit prone to crashing. But now that it has a "restore session" function that really isn't an issue. I'll take a crash every now and then over gaping security holes any day.
You can read more about it on Wikipedia. Long story short, it (last I checked) had more security holes than any other widely used browser, and the security holes that are known about aren't dealt with in anything resembling a prompt manner.What gaping security holes? I've heard that Firefox is more secure, but nobody has ever elaborated. Can you educate me?