DISQUS

Mashable - The Social Media Guide: Firefox 4.0: Early Screenshots Released

  • Karl Foxley · 4 months ago
    Whatever the negatives will be on release the positives of any Firefox browser always shine through. I'm looking forward to the next instalment.
  • omni bar · 4 months ago
    Oh no.. omni bar :( clubbed search/address bar. Everything we type will go to search engines for sake of "search suggestions", even web addresses... I want privacy, i wont upgrade from 3.7
  • limi · 4 months ago
    You will of course be able to select what kind of matches you get in the URL bar, just as you can in Firefox 3.5 preferences today.

    — Alexander Limi · Firefox User Experience

    PS: Look a bit further down on the page for a summary posting where I talk about most of the other changes.
  • omni bar · 4 months ago
    See, i want search suggestions for search badly. But i dont want goog-suggestions when i'm typing web address. Such case is not possible by any settings you prescribe.
  • dude · 4 months ago
    LOL, privacy. Because search suggestions will be stored and mapped to your IP and then google employees will drive by your house and laugh at you because all you search for is lolcats.

    Grow up.
  • frankilus · 4 months ago
    There is something about the look and feel of Chrome that I like a lot. Firefox is good also, but it does not have that smooth feel to it. More of an aesthetics preference.
  • Zachary Collins · 4 months ago
    Agreed 100%!
  • jspegele · 4 months ago
    That's what themes are for.
  • Matthew Lowery · 4 months ago
    There are very few themes that are any good.
  • kajira · 4 months ago
    All it takes is a bit of research. I hate when I install a new major upgrade, because my themes are never updated. I'm used to a singular look and feel, so I search the themes until I find one most comparable to the look and feel I want.

    I do NOT like the tabs on top option. I surely hope they don't do this!

    P.S. I'm very unhappy with change!!
  • flashydreams · 4 months ago
    i have firefox 3.0.12 configured to look and feel like Google Chrome, with all my FF bells and whistles functional. I don't use it unless I need to, as I still find Chrome that much faster, but it's still possible with FF.
  • Adam Saunders · 4 months ago
    Tabs on top is one of the layout features I do like very much with Chrome. It's the space saving side of that layout which is a significant benefit, far over the others described here.
  • Jeremy Buff · 4 months ago
    This looks nice, although I am sure the final version won't be as drastic of a change. I like the reload/stop button and how that it mirrors Safari. The loading bar, as well, looks sharp.
  • Kayla Griffin · 4 months ago
    agreed. it looks a lot like a cross between the new safari and chrome. very snazzy.
  • Marcella Soraya · 4 months ago
    oohh Im hooked already to Google Chrome.. should i go back? tempting .. both are great
  • Your Name*ignacio sagone · 4 months ago
    chrome is way better, faster, its google! i switched and dont think going back, sorry ff
  • Adam Saunders · 4 months ago
    I use both depending on the types of sites/web apps I'll be using. I'd probably move fully to Chrome if they added a Google Bar to it. What's up with that anyway?
  • Walker Roach · 4 months ago
    The address bar in Chrome is also a search bar. Just type in it as though it were a normal search dialogue and hit enter and it'll direct your search to Google.
  • awallafashagba · 4 months ago
    hmm - Do you actually know how to use Chrome?
  • Adam Saunders · 4 months ago
    I think you completely misunderstood me and not sure why you presumed I would only be referring to search? I know that the google bar has a search bar and so does Chrome's address bar, but its the other apps I want like the google bookmarks and quick view calendar along with the highlighter and spell checker etc. All these are in use all the time.

    Got a suggestion for them?
  • Shitij Nigam · 4 months ago
    I agree. Chrome is pretty fast. Although the new Firefox buttons "Page" and "Tools" seem a lot like what you see in Chrome.
    Looking forward to this release, definitely. Love the new look.
  • Kris Haamer · 4 months ago
    Love the direction they are taking with this. IMO the Chrome look-alike version is superior. Only hope they can make it as smooth and fast as Chrome as well. We need some competition in this space.
  • Luka · 4 months ago
    Tabs on top is almost the only reason why I switched to Google Chrome. I feel like I'm browsing in full screen mode while still having all the necessary buttons. Looks like the fourth version might look like Chrome and I'll go back. I miss addons but I manage without them.
  • DarrenScottMonroe · 4 months ago
    Thats looks HOT I can't wait!
  • Jonathan · 4 months ago
    Chrome is still my #1 pick.
  • Jessica Liu · 4 months ago
    I love the tabs on top look that Chrome has, to easily associate the url with the page you're on. This new Firefox 4.0 is looking alot like Chrome!

    But I do love all the cool Firefox add ons.. like firebug, compete ext. :)
  • Josh Catone · 4 months ago
    Curiously, the web search box seems to be missing from these mockups. Though it seems in the tabs on top mockup that it may be combined with the address bar. Not sure how I feel about that. Saving screen real estate by combining things seems like a good idea on the surface, but I feel it could lead to a less usable UI.

    Re: tabs, as someone who uses Chrome (on Windows), Firefox (on both OS X and Windows), and Safari (on both) on a regular basis, I actually prefer tabs on the bottom. Tabs on the top seems cluttered to me since the tabs are no longer in their own dedicated area -- they're combined with the minimize, maximize, close buttons and the program menu. That, to me, makes them seem more cramped and less usable. Plus, it's a longer mouse distance to the tabs, as the FF mockup page notes.
  • Kayla Griffin · 4 months ago
    try out the combined search/address bar currently in google chrome it makes life easier and its really easy to get used to. also, very helpful if you go to type an address and then dont remember it, you can just immediately google without having to retype.
  • Josh Catone · 4 months ago
    Well, if you type a string in the Firefox address bar currently that isn't a single word or URL, it defaults to search Google, afaik.

    But what if you want to search something other than Google? In a given day I generally search Google, Wikipedia, IMDb, Dictionary/Thesaurus.com, and GoDaddy directly from my Firefox search box. I sometimes also search on bing, Twitter, and Yahoo! from there as well.

    Like I said, I'm not convinced that combining too many tasks into a handful of ultra-multi-function elements is a win for the UI.
  • Charles Gedeon · 1 month ago
    You can do that on Chrome too. Chrome saves all search engines on all sites you visit. When you go to type the website out, you can press tab halfway through the word of the site and it becomes a search engine on that site.

    For example, for youtube, when I want to search for a video on it, all I type is "y" then I press Tab and it says "Search on Youtube:" and you type in whatever you want. You can even configure what letters you want to type for the website you want, but I keep the defualts.

    In my honest opinion, Chrome is the best web browsing experience I ever had. Period.
  • Your Name*ignacio sagone · 4 months ago
    i switched to chrome a while ago, i used to be a die hard firefox fan, 3.5 still too slow, will 4.0 surpass chrome??
  • 365icon.com · 4 months ago
    Back when i used a pc i LOVED Chrome. Best browser by far, with an awesome layout. I really hope the new firefox has the tabs up top. That would look great on my MBPro. cant wait to see the new setup.
  • Your Name*ignacio sagone · 4 months ago
    looks lighter but who knows....still riding on pc chrome rulz...when gettng mbpro who knows!, W7 is coming i ve heard pretty good comments about it what u think
  • Demuxer Yque · 4 months ago
    IMHO the GO button is useless,if typing,use the ENTER key #firefox needs only positives
  • Michael Kozakewich · 4 months ago
    Some people aren't using keyboards.
    They'd most likely copy an address into the bar with 'Paste and Go'; but if they needed to select something and delete it, and then click go, they need a button for it.
  • FunDave · 4 months ago
    Shiney
  • Mike Convente · 4 months ago
    I have to say I tried Chrome and HATED it. I actually like having all my options easily in view, as opposed to hidden in menus accessed only by a first button click (or hotkeys I suppose).

    Firefox should stick to its current tabs-on-bottom layout, IMO.
  • kajira · 4 months ago
    YAY! I agree whole-heartedly!
  • tlrclay · 4 months ago
    I hate Firefox on my Mac, but love Firefox on a PC. On my Mac, Safari is the best browser.

    Personally I like the tabs on top. Tabs on bottom seems a little old, and with the tabs on top it gives you a little more space. I just recently updated Safari today from 4.0 to 4.2 and noticed that they moved the tabs from the top back down to the bottom. Ugh.
  • Calvin Chin · 4 months ago
    I think it looks stunning and I would gladly switch from Chrome to Firefox when this is released. Also, I would prefer the tabs on the top honestly. It just looks better and puts the tabs at higher priority I suppose.

    And, why is the screenshot of the Example search in Google in Vista while the Search button and Search font is from a Mac?
  • Andrea · 4 months ago
    When FF40 will be released, we'll have a Chrome with full working plugins, so I will stay with Chrome even then :)
  • Rachel · 4 months ago
    The potential new look brings images of jellyfish to mind for some reason. I like it!
  • jcs92 · 4 months ago
    What I really like about chrome is the tab disposition. Mozilla should do the same for firefox or at least give the user the choice to put the tabs on top. I don't know why but it's like there is more space for pages with a chrome-like design.
  • limi · 4 months ago
    The intention is to let you choose what you like best, yes. See my full comment further down in this thread. :)
  • Kim ONeil · 4 months ago
    I LOVE Firefox for all it's awesome add-ons..I can't read my email without it!, but I love Chrome for it's quickness, easy in and out (TV guide, banking, webcams), practically no typing involved once your start page is set! No frills...but.. I'm wondering if the tabs go on top, will the added toolbars stay in the same position? Hey, whatever they decide, I know I'll love it.
  • Dan Citriniti · 4 months ago
    I hope this means it runs more efficiently, Firefox is great and all but there have been problems since day one that seem like they haven't been fixed.
  • John · 4 months ago
    Didn't Safari already do both these things first?
  • Ummm · 4 months ago
    Uhhhh so? Competition = Good Thing. Every browser has borrowed ideas.
  • G. Liu · 4 months ago
    You're saying it takes longer to move the mouse to a tab. True, but I don't think 10ms or even 50ms extra makes so much difference.
  • Anthony Purwadi · 4 months ago
    if firefox could be as sleek and fast as google chrome, i'd definitely switched back. Afterall all those plugins in firefox could make life much easier :) and chrome lacks those....
  • Shane Davis · 4 months ago
    I like what I'm seeing. Well, one out of two, I suppose. The hybrid-combo button of universal applicationarianism certainly appeals to me - it's a functional space-saver that looks good to boot. I'd prefer the tabs on the bottom, probably because I don't type in nearly as many addresses as I do visit bookmarked pages.

    This would make more sense if you knew that I am using a Mac. Does anyone know how different these screenshots are from that OS? Most notably, they would do well to just keep the go button where it is now, right?
  • D14BL0 · 4 months ago
    Honestly, I like the tabs on top design. I'm all about minimizing clutter and maximizing viewing space. I've installed TinyMenu on Firefox for the sake of removing all of about 16 pixels, and it changes a whole lot. Fewer icons junking up my screen, more room to see what I'm looking at.

    Hopefully they'll just give you the option to switch between the two. Obviously you can't make everybody happy by only allowing one of those options.
  • Adam Saunders · 4 months ago
    I use the add-on HideMenubar, which does a fab job of this too.
  • D14BL0 · 4 months ago
    I actually tried that extension out a while back. It does the job well, but it felt too much like IE for me to really dig it. It also didn't like to play nice with other toolbar extensions I had.
  • Adam Saunders · 4 months ago
    lol. Felt too much like IE? Sounds a little bias :)

    Can't say I've had any compatibility problems with it. Does the same thing though, so each to their own, and thanks too FF we all get choices!!

    The thing with all these browsers is that they all have something good about them, even if its something small. But its becoming obvious how they are all becoming more and more alike now too.
  • chingo · 4 months ago
    Reminds me a lot of google chrome browser in its simplicity.
  • jason k · 4 months ago
    i just need it to be fast.
  • Matthew · 4 months ago
    Thank you for this very informative post! Without it I wouldn't have known about this.
    Thanks!

    Matt
  • Matthew · 4 months ago
    Thank you for this very informative post! Without it I wouldn't have known about this.
    Thanks!

    Matt
  • Matt Cheney · 4 months ago
    If Mozilla was smart, they wouldn't put the tabs on top or the bottom.

    Vertical space is a premium. Quickly scanning your open tabs in a thin horizontal line is inefficient. The FF plugin Tree Style Tabs which puts the tabs on the left makes far more sense. You can have many more tabs open (perfect for researching and cmd-clicking many links off Google) and it nests them.

    More importantly for Mozilla, no one else is doing this...yet. What better way to further separate themselves from the other increasingly similar browsers. "Oh, Firefox? You mean the browser that puts the tabs on the side?"
  • D14BL0 · 4 months ago
    Not that I necessarily disagree with you, but when you use a vertical stacking of tabs, it shortens the amount of text displayed for the tabs tremendously. When you've got a lot of tabs open and are constantly flipping through them, you need to be able to tell at a glance - without waiting for a tooltip to show the rest - what tab is what.

    It works great if you really need the vertical real estate, but for the power users, it's more of a hassle than the value you'd get back from it.

    Just my two cents.
  • Matt Cheney · 4 months ago
    Joe, I agree with you in that you should be able read what your tabs are, especially if the site is lacking a favicon. My question to you is how many tabs can you have open horizontally before the size of each tab gets shrunken to the point that you are waiting for a tooltip?

    With the vertical tabs, you simply grab the edge of the tab bar and drag it out to whatever width you need. And since most sites are less than 1024px in total width or have a fluid layout, there's often more than enough space to drag the tab bar out so you can read ~ 20-40 characters in each tab (assuming you have a wide screen monitor bigger than 15")
  • Alexander Limi · 4 months ago
    Have a look at our proposal at:

    http://limi.net/articles/reinventing-tabs-for-t...

    — Alexander Limi · Firefox User Experience
  • Matt Cheney · 4 months ago
    Wow, this is exciting! Kudos for exploring the UI so deeply. I'm confident it'll pay off. Thanks again for your hard work Alexander.
  • Mark | Retroblique · 4 months ago
    Toolbar integration within the interface is conspicuous by its absence. I like my bookmarks toolbar and don't really want to lose it.

    I'm going to vote for keeping tabs below. To me, it makes sense to have the tabs flow into the page itself (almost like a thumb indexed binder). Put the tabs on top and you get a slight disconnect between the descriptive tab and the page it belongs to.

    Having said that, Chrome's approach doesn't really bother me too much, but it seems a bit clunky to have your eyes drift over irrelevant GUI elements when glancing between the tabs and the page content.

    The best solution would be just to implement both and allow the user to choose their preference.
  • limi · 4 months ago
    The bookmarks toolbar isn't going away, but might be turned off by default. You should of course be able to use it if you want.

    As for the top/bottom placement of tabs, you can have it your way there too.
  • Alexander Limi · 4 months ago
    Hi, Alexander Limi from the Firefox User Experience team here.

    Let me try to clear up some common questions that are raised here — and feel free to ask more questions, I'll try to keep an eye on replies to this comment. Some of these are taken from the Reddit thread, since it hit there a little bit earlier, I hope you don't mind me re-using my answers. :)

    "I really like this, but hope that all the interface customization ability stays in place" — That is indeed one of our goals with this. You should be able to go back to something very, very close to what you're using right now, regardless of what that is.

    "I love tabs on top! / I hate tabs on top!" — Fortunately, we want to support both. What we ship with as the default isn't decided yet, but it's pretty clear that there are compelling reasons to have both available as options.

    "It looks just like Chrome! Where's the innovation?" — Chrome was not the first browser to have tabs on top, not the first browser to have glyphs instead of icons for the buttons, etc. If you read the proposal, there's a lot of new interesting things hidden here (home tab, progress bar, the stop/reload/go combination), but it's not all expanded on at once. Just because another browser has something, doesn't mean we *have* to do it differently. There's a lot of cool things in all the major browsers these days.

    "Why are they doing this instead of focusing on speed and memory usage optimizations?" — Because they are done by different people, and once does not preclude the other. We can do both, and there's a lot of effort invested in stuff like this as we speak — vastly improved startup time for Firefox 3.6, etc. Follow the Mozilla blogs at planet.mozilla.org if you want the inside scoop. :)

    "Whoever thought it was a good idea to remove the menu bar?" — Quite a number of other browsers. But to give you a proper answer, the amount of functionality you use in day-to-day use of the browser really isn't that large, so having a dedicated bar for the menu makes less sense. On the Mac side, things work differently, and the menu bar will probably stay in place, as the OS X user interface has a different approach to menus.

    Also, we have some cool s—t lined up for this that isn't in these mock-ups yet. ;)

    "I think tabs on the side or having no tabs at all is a better approach" — We want to support this too. See the article on this here: http://limi.net/articles/reinventing-tabs-for-t...

    Let me know if you have other questions! I'll keep an eye out and try to answer as many as I can.

    — Alexander Limi · Firefox User Experience
  • Alex · 4 months ago
    PLEASE PLEASE, I beg you do not put the go/reload/stop button on the right hand side of the address bar! It belongs next to back/forward for quick easy access! It is seriously one of my biggest gripes about IE.

    While I'm at it, how about the address bar + controls on top where the title is, but it only displays the address on mouseover? Otherwise it shows the title. Then the tabs underneath. Might be neat!
  • limi · 4 months ago
    You should be able to put back the dedicated stop/reload buttons if you want. We're not going to remove them from the customization UI, just have a slightly different default.
  • hongkongren · 4 months ago
    I m the last one
  • skylights · 4 months ago
    Tabs on top or bottom? Neither! Tabs on the side. Install the Tree Style Tabs extension, and you'll never go back.
  • limi · 4 months ago
    I think you'll like my recent blog post, then:

    http://limi.net/articles/reinventing-tabs-for-t...

    :)
  • Ibrahim · 4 months ago
    Great kool looking interface. I hope it will be as fast as Chrome browser but keep up with a good quality of Firefox.

    I'm going to use it.
  • Jack · 4 months ago
    I like my tabs on the left side. With wide screen monitors most web sites have wide empty areas on their sides, which give me enough room to put all my tabs in a tree style. It is the best way to organize tabs if you often have more than 10 of them open (76 open right now in 12 groups).
  • limi · 4 months ago
    You'll be happy to hear that I'm currently working with the author of Tree Style Tabs on some explorations for Firefox 4.0, then — have a look at my write-up here for the details:

    http://limi.net/articles/reinventing-tabs-for-t...
  • james · 4 months ago
    As long as I can put the buttons where i want them, I don't care what it looks like, provided it's fast.
  • limi · 4 months ago
    That's the idea, yes. If you don't like the position of the tabs or buttons, you can customize it until you have the setup you want.
  • datingcougar · 4 months ago
    Really? hard to believe.i heard this news times from many friends playing on a tall dating site ___kisscougar. com___,i did not believe, i think that they are know nothing but dating and love.
    i am wrong.
  • hongkongren · 4 months ago
    it is me
  • Niv Calderon · 4 months ago
    what a great day to start my day :) firefox 4 screenshots
  • Shosh · 4 months ago
    The latest version of IE has that combo button thing. I don't find it that revolutionary...
  • LC · 4 months ago
    Well ... hate it.

    1/ Tabs on top : since this idea is debated for "ui logic" i find it stupid. I don't like it in chrome. It forces you to do more mouse and eye movements. Do you really look that often to the address bar ?

    2/ Personal toolbar is gone / moved ?

    3/ No more status bar ? I hate in chrome how it popped when you move your mouse over a link. It just catch my sight and I don't want that, I like to look a it only when I want to ;) And also lots of extensions use it.

    (maybe you just hide all those thing for the screenshots ?)

    4/ If i wanted the Chrome UI, I woud use Chrome.

    5/ I also hope you would revert the new default which prevent closing the last tab opened (!?)

    Nice Aero integration though.
  • limi · 4 months ago
    1) People are mostly split on this, which is why we will probably offer both. What will be the default is still up for discussion

    2) Personal toolbar remains, just not in these screenshots. Probably off by default, since few people use it based on our (admittedly non-scientific still :) ) sampling

    3) We have some thoughts around this too, but they aren't in these particular mock-ups. Coming soon.

    4) I'd like to think that there is more to the difference between Chrome and Firefox than just the placement of the tab bar. ;)

    5) Not sure what you mean here. I'm on Mac, where it's possible — maybe this is a Windows thing?
  • LC · 4 months ago
    Thx for the reply.

    3/ really surprised people don't use perso toolbar, couldn't live without it. I mean it's bookmarks without having to click on it ;) Maybe now it's on IE8 ...

    5/ it's "browser.tabs.closeWindowWithLastTab". With the default in 3.5 you can't close the last tab whereas with "false" it closes the tab and show a white page (maybe this behavior not makes sense for average user, especially with the tab hidden when only one is open ? why not showing home page instead ?). Not of the utmost importance anyway :)

    He ... glad you put a refresh button in the address bar. I love the "awesome bar" since the start although sometimes it just swap my hdd a long time before displaying anything (pc laptops ...)
  • Outcast? · 4 months ago
    Am I the online person that really enjoy the tabs at the bottom?

    Nice screenies.
  • limi · 4 months ago
    Nope, a lot of people prefer their tabs on the bottom. You should be able to pick whatever you prefer.
  • Brian L Johnson · 4 months ago
    All this buzz about tabs above or below the URL Bar? Pffft!

    Has anyone yet looked at the Opera 10 beta? http://is.gd/1Q73Y Tabs top, bottom, left, right; fully re-sizable *and* with or without visual thumbnails on them.

    Now *that* is a TabBar improvement!
  • limi · 4 months ago
    Not to shoot down Opera (I have lots of friends there, and use their browser for newsgroup reading), here are some details on why it doesn't really work that well:

    http://limi.net/articles/reinventing-tabs-for-t...

    (third example in that section)
  • Tahir Akram · 4 months ago
    Sound cool
  • Paul Godden · 4 months ago
    Great post - thanks. I like the look, and as a lot of people have said, it's a lot like Chrome. But then Chrome does look nice and clean, simple etc.

    The thing we want as well is Chrome's speed though - it would be great to have a clean browser, fast with add-ons. If Chrome gets there first with add-ons then I think it could be a new browser war!
  • Paddy · 4 months ago
    It seems to me that tabs on top makes more sense semantically. It make sense for the location of a tab's content to be displayed within that tab. Tabbed browsing can confuse some users (though presumably not anyone commenting on here) - I think tabs on top could be easier to understand.
  • palPalani · 4 months ago
    Wow! awesome design & great look! and Agreed 100%!
  • Josh · 4 months ago
    I don't get how you have more space, because it just means you can't open your window as high up as before so it's just six and two threes. When they switched the tabs in Safari everybody got annoyed, and it's just lost the FF feeling about it.
  • MirchiWoods · 4 months ago
    great look! and Agreed 100%!
  • Peter Yee · 4 months ago
    The page loading is awesome!!! cant wait for the release... Kudos to the firefox team!
  • Jake · 4 months ago
    Such a copycat.....That's Chromium's Design aka Google Chrome....
  • Chris · 4 months ago
    Hope they implement some Windows 7 features like jump-lists, download progress in the task-bar, common tasks pinned in the start-menu, etc..
  • Rose Matthews · 4 months ago
    I disagree with giving users the choice - the two designs simply aren't different enough to release as alternatives to one another. Tabs on top appears to be the winner, although I wonder why FireFox feels the need to remove the titlebar on this design..? Surely there's room for both.

    I like the design and positioning of the progress bar - much more usable. And although the combi-button is a neat idea, I'm concerned about control. For example, if you start typing in the address bar (it becomes "go"), then change your mind and decide to refresh the page instead, how do you change the button back again to hit "refresh"?
  • Rose Matthews · 4 months ago
    I disagree with giving users the choice - the two designs simply aren't different enough to release as alternatives to one another. Tabs on top appears to be the winner, although I wonder why FireFox feels the need to remove the titlebar on this design..? Surely there's room for both.

    I like the design and positioning of the progress bar - much more usable. And although the combi-button is a neat idea, I'm concerned about control. For example, if you start typing in the address bar (it becomes "go"), then change your mind and decide to refresh the page instead, how do you change the button back again to hit "refresh"?
  • Richard · 4 months ago
    Pros for Chrome: feels a little bit faster
    Pros for Firefox: great add-ons

    I personally can not live without great add-ons like Ad Block Plus! It annoys the hell out of me surfing without it. Chromes speed is just not enough benefit to compete with the whole customization thingy. Also my privacy feels being at risk using Google Chrome.
  • Leslie Williams Isah · 4 months ago
    Firefox as a software dev. company has swam well in all the hype they've recieved....the reason they are still swimming is because they ALWAYS deliver the preferred choice.

    However, it turns out, i like both designs, though it'd take a longer time to get around the new interface + features but there's nothing to fear.

    till then, i'll be waiting patiently
  • mahmud ahsan · 4 months ago
    looks nice
  • Mayur · 4 months ago
    Well, it looks like a browser.
  • Ace · 4 months ago
    Two words: Google Chrome.
  • Alexander Bickov · 4 months ago
    Great gadget
  • david · 4 months ago
    ...and what up with the mac version?
  • Sean Boone · 4 months ago
    Interesting! I love how they utilize the Vista menu properties... in all respect I think that is the only thing Microsoft nailed in Ultimate with Aero "transparent" windows.

    My Firefox has been crashing like mad recently, probably because I keep 13+ tabs open at all times but I hope 4.0 can handle it better.
  • limi · 4 months ago
    13 tabs is nothing, and it should obviously not do that. Drop by the Mozilla support channel, and they can probably figure it out with your help.
  • Will · 4 months ago
    Looks like IE 7.0
  • Michael Kozakewich · 4 months ago
    I think the big reason I've never been a Firefox fan is that I'm forced to have the File | Edit | View | Etc options up there, as well as the title bar, a tool bar, the tab bar, and a status bar. IE7 took the toolbar and menu bar away (you'd press Alt to bring up the menu bar), but it was Chrome that took away the toolbar, title bar, menu bar AND status bar (which floats up when needed). It's tabs and address bar, and that's it. I fell in love.
    Basically, the needs of people like me were ignored until recently. I'm happy to see Firefox heading in this direction.

    I would like to see the menu bar survive in hiding, though. Most people don't specifically need to use it, but it should be there for all who know to press Alt, filled with all the options one needs.
  • Benjamin Reid · 4 months ago
    Nice, can't wait! :D
  • Vlad Nistor · 4 months ago
    Looks Chromy if you ask me :P Can I haz it now?
  • gummisig · 4 months ago
    this looks smashing, I´m excited. Cant wait to see what kind of css 3.0 support they will have. And html 5.0
  • Giorgos · 4 months ago
    WOW! i already loved it! :)
  • kapowaz · 4 months ago
    Top tabs vs Bottom tabs appears very much to be a Marmite kind of argument; some people love it, others hate it. The thing that makes tabs on top less appealing to me is generally the reduced clickable titlebar for dragging the window around.

    As for the new reload button; this one really bugs me. Microsoft started it by putting it on the right, and it always annoyed me. Then Safari 4 followed suit (I'm certain this was to try and make it easier for Windows-based switchers) and now finally Firefox is doing it too. Putting page navigation buttons on different ends of the location bar has always struck me as bad. Associating the actions of reload/stop/go all within a single button isn't itself fundamentally bad, but it should be on the left hand side, so that it's next to the forward/back buttons. Putting it all the way over there makes it feel isolated and lost.
  • Graham · 4 months ago
    Wow Firefox 4 looks great.
    Looking forward to this one!
  • sashiimonster · 4 months ago
    it looks almost identical to google chrome.......
  • Chris · 4 months ago
    Looks just like Google Chrome. Rather just use chrome
  • aawindoze2 · 4 months ago
    Wow, Firefox just keeps getting better and better!

    RT
    www.anon-web-tools.tk
  • Remiel · 4 months ago
    At a glance, the Mozilla team's proposed "tabs on top" design appears to miss the boat by not honoring Fitts's Law:
    http://bit.ly/xNx44 [Wikipedia - Fitts's Law]

    Arguably, the biggest advantage to "tabs on top" is that the height of each tab (button) is made effectively infinite -- and therefore an easy mousing target -- but only if the tabs are flush with the top of the screen. Google Chrome gets it right by taking full advantage of this precept. The screenshots suggest that Mozilla's approach leaves several pixels of dead space between the tabs and the top of the screen.

    Of course, the clickable area of each tab doesn't have to be the same as its visual area. It's possible that Mozilla's proposed tabs would terminate several pixels below the upper screen edge only VISUALLY, but remain clickable all the way up to the very top of the screen. That's better than nothing, but still a poor choice because the user has to figure out the "secret" for themselves.
  • limi · 4 months ago
    When the window is maximized, the tabs should indeed go all the way to the edge, as I have written in earlier comments. :)
  • Matthew Willison · 4 months ago
    I have a feeling that with Mozilla conforming by putting the tab bar at the top (Like other browsers have) that sooner or later we're going to have browsers that look and feel the same. Is nothing in this cyber world sacred? or will every original idea be copied? Just because one person ripped off another person it makes it alright to do the same thing?

    Still, as an avid Firefox fan, I will be looking forward to the release of Firefox 4.
  • LOL · 4 months ago
    lOL IT WAS MADE BY THE CIA!
  • geoffreygordon · 4 months ago
    SOOOOOOOOOOOO exciting I cannot wait, I would not use any other browser firefox is the best by far.
  • Chris Horton · 4 months ago
    haha thats funny cuz you look SOOOOOOOOOOO exited.
  • mona · 4 months ago
    yeah, but will this firefox not crash consistently like my 3.5.1 does at work EVERY SINGLE DAY and multiple times a day?
  • limi · 4 months ago
    It should not do that — drop by the Firefox support channel, and let them help you figure out why (and how to fix it).
  • Bill · 4 months ago
    IE7 was a copy of Firefox.
    Firefox 4 is starting to look like a copy of IE8.
  • Kim · 4 months ago
    Wow, looks awesome!
  • Nate · 4 months ago
    Noooooooo! I don't want a chrome/ie8 look-alike. What is with this copy-everyone-else trend with the browsers? I don't WANT "page" and "tools" menu tab-thingies. I want File, Edit, View, Tools menus. Don't take away the menu bar. This is all fkn Microsoft's fault for doing this crap to the MS suite (Word, Excel, etc). Not happy with the way things are going.

    Firefox 3.5 is still slow as hell. General browser responsiveness is a joke compared to Chrome and Opera. How about the developers stop focusing on the omg-let's-make-things-neater-and-cleaner, and focus slightly more on actually delivering a browser that is fast to use.
  • Nate · 4 months ago
    Noooooooo! I don't want a chrome/ie8 look-alike. What is with this copy-everyone-else trend with the browsers? I don't WANT "page" and "tools" menu tab-thingies. I want File, Edit, View, Tools menus. Don't take away the menu bar. This is all fkn Microsoft's fault for doing this crap to the MS suite (Word, Excel, etc). Not happy with the way things are going.

    Firefox 3.5 is still slow as hell. General browser responsiveness is a joke compared to Chrome and Opera. How about the developers stop focusing on the omg-let's-make-things-neater-and-cleaner, and focus slightly more on actually delivering a browser that is fast to use.
  • Nate · 4 months ago
    Noooooooo! I don't want a chrome/ie8 look-alike. What is with this copy-everyone-else trend with the browsers? I don't WANT "page" and "tools" menu tab-thingies. I want File, Edit, View, Tools menus. Don't take away the menu bar. This is all Microsoft's fault for doing this crap to the MS suite (Word, Excel, etc). Not happy with the way things are going in this new Vista/Windows 7 styling.

    Firefox 3.5 is still slow as hell. General browser responsiveness is a joke compared to Chrome and Opera. How about the developers stop focusing on the omg-let's-make-things-neater-and-cleaner, and focus slightly more on actually delivering a browser that is fast to use.

    I always kind of proud of the fact that firefox did things differently. As the months go by, it's becoming clear that they're playing the same game as every other browser - the only thing that matters is the race to be part of the popular crowd.
  • thiagomenezes · 4 months ago
    Can't wait for it!
  • PZ · 4 months ago
    Sorry, but aren't those mock-ups, not screenshots?
    The article calls them screenshots, then mock-ups, then screenshots again.

    Looking good, however. But vertical tabbar is the way to go.
  • limi · 4 months ago
    They are mock-ups, not screenshots.

    And if you're interested in vertical tabs, have a look at the proposal at:
    http://limi.net/articles/reinventing-tabs-for-t...
  • Broughton · 4 months ago
    Loose the bookmarks toolbar, status bar...as the guy in 'Meaning of Life' said, 'But I'm still using it'! Yey, there is an 'Option' button right there where I can click on it with no struggling with menus...it's just that I am not going to click on it really often after I install new version of browser and set it up like I like it...
    Bookmark button in address bar - yeah, great, although I don't use it - drag and drop is easier when you have bookmarks toolbar, organized bookmarks and Xmarks to take care of them...you get the idea.
    What is next? I mean, except to look like Chrome?
    It would be better to
    1) make edit boxes (like the one I am using right now) resizable;
    2) for download manager to remember sessions and to resume downloads (and oh yes, it would be great if I could restrict traffic to each download separately);
    3) maybe you could actually give us opportunity to edit 'Application' list (Tools>Options>Applications tab...pfeew, this was hard!) since every now and then Fox seems to forgot that png and text files should not always be opened with Notepad;
    4) remove the 'add tab' button in tab bar...why is it there? There are at least three different ways to add new tab, why would you possibly need fourth? To save one click?
    5) and, oh, yes, could you pretty please take care of that RAM issue? I mean, I do have 3 gigs on my machine, but to have 190 megs for only three tabs opened (and this is good result) is just a bit to much, in my honest oppinion.
    'Why the heck are you using Fox if you don't like it?' I used it while it was still Mozilla and I like it better than any other browser. So please, don't make it look like gChrome. I am sure there are much more ideas where theese came from and they must be better than the ones you have presented.
    Thanks.
  • patri manao · 4 months ago
    Firefox 4 is the best. but, when firefox 4 in release and how can i download this software? Thanx.....
    Go On to Forefox 4
  • west-texan · 4 months ago
    Don't try to fix things that are NOT broken.

    Tabs are not broken in Firefox right now, so don't try to fix them.

    Changing things that work, just for the sake of a new look...is bad software design.
  • Gordon · 4 months ago
    Unless they fix the frickin' slow loading, I'll stick with 3.0
  • limi · 4 months ago
    Firefox 3.5 is much, much faster than 3.0 (2x-10x, depending). If it isn't for you, please drop by the Firefox support channel and let them help you figure out what is wrong. :)
  • deanholmes · 4 months ago
    Interesting. UI does cause confusion though.
    http://deanholmes.me
  • mwaters5 · 4 months ago
    I love the tab on top it does save space, and the intuitive bar is very very cool.
  • Brady Valentino · 4 months ago
    I don't like it at all. It looks like they're taking a lot of ideas from Chrome and Safari, most of which just don't work with how their browser is laid out.
  • deanholmes · 4 months ago
    Interesting. UI does cause confusion though.
    http://deanholmes.me
  • deanholmes · 4 months ago
    Interesting. UI does cause confusion though.
    http://deanholmes.me
  • phaoloo · 4 months ago
    Whatever it is, I still love it :D
  • Ecrap · 4 months ago
    Sounds fake
  • eDDi Hughes · 4 months ago
    lol safari
  • Denis · 4 months ago
    Looks suspiciously like ie7 don't you think?
  • peter · 4 months ago
    I don't know, it looks a lot like google chrome. And since I'm using chrome exclusively now anyways, it doesn't really matter.

    I hate to say it, but looks like google screwed the fox.
  • Andrea · 4 months ago
    IT kinda looks like opera and chrome mashed together
  • Hans Notelteirs · 4 months ago
    Great idea to combination go/stop/reload and putting tabs on top.

    I do think that the 'page' menu (when tabs on bottom) isn't at its place there. I get the philosophy behind it but it seems so on the foreground. It would be better placed next to the 'tools' menu. After all, how many time do you use the file menu anyway?

    Also the ability to remove the text for file, tools and bookmarks menu would be great so instead the users uses only icons. Gives an even more cleaner look.
  • mike · 4 months ago
    the combo button is so nicked from safari
  • limi · 4 months ago
    For the record, I think Opera had it first.
  • hompti · 4 months ago
    The replacement of the Refresh button is good idea. However, putting the tabs on top makes no sense - as I switch tabs more often than I access page controls.

    How about putting everything to the bottom?

    Or page controls all the way to the left - next to the tabs?
  • steve · 4 months ago
    I absolutely hate the merged stop/go/reload button. This failed miserably in Opera and IE. In fact in IE they had to yank it due to such overwhelmning complaints!

    Its a bad move.
  • limi · 4 months ago
    It was a bad execution of that idea, in my opinion. There's a lot you can do to make it work better than what IE did.
  • JNFerree · 4 months ago
    Not only does Mozilla work at a lightening pace, but did you notice how quickly they repaired the short term incompatible Bit.ly add-on? It was less than a week before I was back in the saddle.
  • Miroslav Nikolov · 4 months ago
    Waiting for Mozilla OS. Its gonna be new age:)
  • Stian · 4 months ago
    I'm so glad I'm not on Windows ...
  • Scott · 4 months ago
    All I can say is - don't get rid of the menu bar. I use it a LOT and narrowing it down to one "tools" dropdown isn't going to cut it
  • anang20 · 4 months ago
    great modifications... can't wait.
  • Mark Tomczak · 4 months ago
    I really like the tab movement. From a conceptual standpoint, the current URL and forward/back history are properties of a given tab of content; moving the URL bar and the forward-back arrows under the auspices of the tabs makes sense. Moving bookmarks and tools down there... I could take it or leave it. It probably makes sense given horizontal space constraints.
  • Mark Tomczak · 4 months ago
    I really like the tab movement. From a conceptual standpoint, the current URL and forward/back history are properties of a given tab of content; moving the URL bar and the forward-back arrows under the auspices of the tabs makes sense. Moving bookmarks and tools down there... I could take it or leave it. It probably makes sense given horizontal space constraints.
  • Omar Bennani · 4 months ago
    dude, just steal the progress bar from safari(i think). instead of a goofy looking line on the bottom just fill the address bar. there's already a plugin for this.
  • Suneel · 4 months ago
    Stunning looks : Great, Tabs move below the address bar - Little sad on it. Love firefox more than any browser ...gr8 make over ;)
  • Greg · 4 months ago
    Love they are using Windows 7! Tabs on top - Nooooooo!
  • Suneel · 4 months ago
    Stunning looks : Great, Tabs move below the address bar - Little sad on it. Love firefox more than any browser ...gr8 make over ;)
  • makis · 4 months ago
    In version3.5 firefox lost one of its best features, the ability to drag an address to bookmark bar and its folders. Hopefully they will not destroy firefox further in version 4
  • aaaaaaa · 4 months ago
    Those look terrible. I'm turning auto update off immediately.
  • Chloe · 4 months ago
    Can't wait to see this new version in the future. Very nice...
  • Chloe · 4 months ago
    Wow awesome...Can't wait to see this future version come to life.
  • ChromeFan · 4 months ago
    You have to be kidding me. It looks almost exactly like Google Chrome. Chrome has had stop and go integrated into one button for ages, what makes firefox so special?

    FireFox still isn't clean enough for me. Remove the text from the bookmarks, page and tool options and MAYBE I'll consider it. The tabs still look ugly to me, they don't look like they are a part of the page like Chrome's do. The one button stop/go's colour changing feature also bothers me. It stands out like a sore thumb when they do it that way. Sorry but I'll stick with chrome.

    Now if only Chrome/Firefox had mouse gestures and they ability to remove everything but the address bar... that would be the dream browser.
  • limi · 4 months ago
    You can already do everything you mention here using Firefox add-ons. :)
  • daphna · 4 months ago
    the tools on the right doesn't look fun :(
  • M.L · 4 months ago
    I like firefox a lot, but I find that Google Chrome to be way more convenient, especially with the most commonly used websites as your home page.
  • sasdaman · 4 months ago
    I use Chrome for everyday browsing for the simplicity it brings but firefox as my productivity tool. With the web developer extensions I can debug websites/webpages and use search marketing & search engine optimization tool to research competitors, checkout search engine ranks and more. I'm not too worried about new firefox versions but more concerned as updates are made available that all my toolbars and extensions work in the next addition!
  • sahus · 4 months ago
    Chrome for everyday browsing, firefox for productivity & IE for designers + developers who release non-compliant websites that require IE6,7 or 8 to function properly!!!
  • Michaelc · 4 months ago
    Tabs on top or bottom, both are a waste of space. Tabs up the side are the only way to go. Most screens have plenty or horizontal space and you can fit 30 tabs even on a small screen and still read all the titles. Try the firefox extension TreeStyleTabs to experience the wonder.
  • limi · 4 months ago
    As earlier mentioned, we want to suppor that too. See my blog post about this here:

    http://limi.net/articles/reinventing-tabs-for-t...
  • Liz Pike · 4 months ago
    just as long as 4.0 isn't as buggy as 3.5. Can't switch to Chrome, cuz where would I be without Firebug, ColorZilla, MeasureIt, TwitterFox, HtML Validator, Codeburner, lori, & Web Developer?? love these tools!
  • Liz Pike · 4 months ago
    just as long as 4.0 isn't as buggy as 3.5. Can't switch to Chrome, cuz where would I be without Firebug, ColorZilla, MeasureIt, TwitterFox, HtML Validator, Codeburner, lori, & Web Developer?? love these tools!
  • Mustafa Yusuf · 4 months ago
    I hope the ability to add a secure proxy has been added? Having to log in every time you want to use a proxy is ridiculous. http://mustafayusuf.com/web/2009/7/28/firefox-4...
  • Mustafa Yusuf · 4 months ago
    I hope the ability to add a secure proxy has been added? Having to log in every time you want to use a proxy is ridiculous. http://mustafayusuf.com/web/2009/7/28/firefox-4...
  • Mustafa Yusuf · 4 months ago
    I hope the ability to add a secure proxy has been added? Having to log in every time you want to use a proxy is ridiculous. http://mustafayusuf.com/web/2009/7/28/firefox-4...
  • Mustafa Yusuf · 4 months ago
    I hope the ability to add a secure proxy has been added? Having to log in every time you want to use a proxy is ridiculous. http://mustafayusuf.com/web/2009/7/28/firefox-4...
  • Mustafa Yusuf · 4 months ago
    I hope the ability to add a secure proxy has been added? Having to log in every time you want to use a proxy is ridiculous. http://mustafayusuf.com/web/2009/7/28/firefox-4...
  • Mustafa Yusuf · 4 months ago
    I hope the ability to add a secure proxy has been added? Having to log in every time you want to use a proxy is ridiculous.
  • Mustafa Yusuf · 4 months ago
    Yikes ... didn't mean to bombard the page ... it doesn't say when post is successful!
  • superbingo · 4 months ago
    Really Nice .....I liked that glass design especially combo button design is different. Any way nice to see this post...
  • Vikas KM · 4 months ago
    The current version with the tabs at the end is good.. and if it makes like chrome( which i hate for the very reasosn) looses it identity .. and looks like firefox is following chrome...

    it is also not consistent with the older version designs.. i like tab at the bottom..

    i vote for it!! or else firefox should give the user to select among two...
  • tika · 4 months ago
    the combo button is exactly from the latest version of apple's safari!
  • WTF? · 4 months ago
    What the hell? I hope this is a joke. It looks like Firefox is trying to copy the tabbed look of internet explorer. Why the HELL would they do such a terrible thing?
  • pracas · 4 months ago
    waiting to download firefox 4, but i dont think that the chrome interface will impress everyone , the fresh firefox is best for me , and when i tried with safari 4 the same thing happened with me like im using chrome, so im using safari <4 version , anyway i hope firefox 4 will fulfill rest of the things which is not in firefox 3.*.*
  • pracas · 4 months ago
    waiting to download firefox 4, but i dont think that the chrome interface will impress everyone , the fresh firefox is best for me , and when i tried with safari 4 the same thing happened with me like im using chrome, so im using safari <4 version , anyway i hope firefox 4 will fulfill rest of the things which is not in firefox 3.*.*
  • pracas · 4 months ago
    waiting to download firefox 4, but i dont think that the chrome interface will impress everyone , the fresh firefox is best for me , and when i tried with safari 4 the same thing happened with me like im using chrome, so im using safari <4 version , anyway i hope firefox 4 will fulfill rest of the things which is not in firefox 3.*.*
  • Stefan Drakulich · 4 months ago
    Personally, I'm hating that they are conforming to the tools and and settings of IE versions. I really hated that about Internet Explorer, and can't stand it. Hopefully, I'll find a theme to take it back to my current setup.
  • Anthony Timberlake · 4 months ago
    I can't wait for this to come out!
  • Benjamin Dobson · 4 months ago
    Top tabs would be easier to reach with the mouse with the window maximised. Fitts' Law, anyone?
  • Your Name* · 4 months ago
    nice to see that.. but is it official ? or fake ?
  • brandonhess · 4 months ago
    Looks really sharp. Not sure if I'm the only one anymore but I use FF and Chrome equally, I just use FF for my developer needs / addon variety and Chrome for my general browsing. If Chrome (hell, even IE8) ever gets the library of Addons FF has, I'd be less inclined to use FF as my backbone browser of course.
  • Juan Barinas · 4 months ago
    Tabs on top all the way. I want to see more of the webpages and less of the browser; it's one of the reason I switched to Chrome to being with. I love Firefox and wouldn't mind going back, but if they don't do tabs on top, I'm sticking with Chrome. Simple as that.
  • Juan Barinas · 4 months ago
    Tabs on top all the way. I won't mind going back to Firefox from Chrome if they do this, I like to see more webpage and less browser.
  • nick · 4 months ago
    NOOOOOO firefox quit trying to look like Safari or IE7......why firefox....why?
  • PPCInformer · 4 months ago
    Thats some really nice stuff..
  • V · 4 months ago
    Absolutely spot on.

    Keep the design like this and you will have a LOT of happy users.
  • Michael Aulia · 4 months ago
    I'm actually using a Firefox 4.0 skin on my Firefox 3.5 :D Looks almost exactly the same he-eh
  • Defcon5 · 4 months ago
    Why not keep the tabs at the top and keep the window title.

    Also what is with the whole getting rid of menus craze these days. Menus work, now it's trying to cram several menus into two or three drop down buttons.
  • Jack Vermicelli · 3 months ago
    I've been using the Stop-or-Reload addon for a while now. Good, but not anything new.

    https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/313
  • Dennison Uy · 3 months ago
    It's good that the team is working on UI improvements, but I certainly hope Firefox 4 is a lot faster than Firefox 3. Oh and I hope they get rid of the not-so-awesome bar.
  • L Jones · 3 months ago
    Im pretty sure these are fakes. The 2nd screenshot which is showing the "tabs-on-top design" is showing a Google Search for the word "Example" yet the tab at the top shows "Typefaces we can all sh.."


    Nice try.. The interface does look good though
  • MISTERAMD · 3 months ago
    I like Firefox 3.5.2 and those Firefox 4.0 screenshots. The only bad point is that installing too many addons can decrease the loading and working speed of Firefox. I'm using Firefox and there is like a 120MB footprint on my memory when I'm surfing on Facebook. Also addons can decrease Firefox security levels as I have seen on Youtube. Firefox should add a sort of protection so that addons doesn't decrease speed or security levels. Firefox is the best browser in the world and is fast as hell, but if you add addons to change the tab colors or change the theme and stuff like that, it's loading and loading eating more memory and lowering system performance.
  • Meier · 3 months ago
    gay
  • i300 · 3 months ago
    Looks Sexy
  • HackGenius · 3 months ago
    Thanks a lot! already in my blog

    http://hack-genius.blogspot.com/2009/08/mozilla...
  • master · 2 months ago
    i cant wait till it comes out!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
  • spunker88 · 2 months ago
    It kind of reminds me of IE7/8, which i really am not a fan of. But as long as it supports custom themes/addons, then it doesnt really matter. I can take advantage of the new features, and skin it to my liking. That is what i love about Firefox. A browser should be customizable, and i appreciate that Mozilla suggests new features and UIs, but in the end its all up to the user. Who knows, i may end up liking some of the default features...
  • Rising Eagle · 2 months ago
    Easy Solution to the tabs above or below. Since each tab is its own url, the tabs above makes more sense as the address will be enclosed within the tab's window for correct visual association between current tab's web page and its address. So how to eliminate the drawbacks is the question. Simple. Collapse the address bar into an active line. If the cursor dwells long enough (user customized), the address bar drops open and sets keyboard focus with current address hilighted. If cursor passes over line fast enough on its way to the tab, the address bar remains inactive and hidden. The line will save screen real estate and almost eliminate extra distance to tabs. When the address bar drops down, if it's transparent, it won't completely obscure what lies beneath at the top of the web page shown. Most web pages have wasted space (i.e., ads) at their top anyway.
  • riscy · 2 months ago
    I think it time to reduce this to simple interface for non technical, and make other interface available for advanced user, where extra toolbar is available.
    I often found advanced bookmark toolbar (ie firefox 3.5) extremely useful and should not be dismissed for the stake of it. Can you foxy guy figure out how to snug it in.
  • Michael Keating · 2 months ago
    When all you chromefags are done with your fisher price browser, get firefox.
  • Kyle Hulton · 2 months ago
    Personally, I like the tabs at the bottom... having them at the top make it look like a creepy google chrome, heh
  • Michael Rockett · 2 months ago
    Looks pretty damn cool! Although, I don't like the fact that it is very similar to Chrome when the tabs are at the top. Nevertheless, I love the theme, and I wouldn't change it, ever! :) :)
  • gary · 1 month ago
    tabs on top like google chrome to save more space!