The down arrow indicating downloads used to be on my toolbar but is now gone. If I customize Firefox I can't find the arrow to drag onto the toolbar, so the only way I can see my downloads is if I go to my homepage and then click downloads at the bottom of the screen.
NOS GUSTA
A MEJORAR
(oculto)
1
0
1 year and 4 months ago
I like it has to improve :)
(oculto)
1
0
3 years ago
I have been very useful is very complete safe and reliable I highly recommend it
(oculto)
1
0
3 years ago
nothing to add everything seems good to me
(oculto)
2
0
Benisima, easy to use and reliable
3 years ago
I found it easy and fast excellent
The best: Fulfills the functions it says and is very easy to use
The worst: Cost almost nothing to understand and is very easy to use
(oculto)
1
0
It is a very fast engine
3 years and 8 months ago
I've always used and is easy.
The worst: There is nothing negative, is very friendly,
(oculto)
2
0
buenisima and totally acceptable, easy to use and very good design
4 years ago
totally, because it is fast and easy to understand, emphasize speed, any advice
The best: It performs its functions well and is very easy to understand
The worst: nothing to prevent me from enjoying the versatility
(oculto)
192
23
6 years and 4 months ago
Great browser, it's my favorite
(oculto)
221
46
6 years and 4 months ago
Still the best, although the last change inteface not kill me
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Browse safe & fast with Firefox
Firefox is a fast, full-featured browser that makes browsing more efficient than ever before. More information about Firefox is available.
These Release Notes cover what's new, download and installation instructions, known issues and frequently asked questions for the Firefox 1.0 release. Please read these notes and the bug filing instructions before reporting any bugs to Bugzilla.
We want to hear your feedback about Firefox. Please join us in the Firefox forums, hosted by MozillaZine.
November 9, 2004 Here's what's new in this release of Firefox:
You can now make links opened by other applications open into a new tab, reuse an existing tab, or open a new window.
Before installing, make sure your computer meets the system requirements.
Mozilla.org provides Firefox for Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X in a variety of languages. To get the latest version of Firefox, visit GetFirefox.com or browse the FTP site. For builds for other systems and languages not provided by Mozilla.org, see the Contributed Builds section at the end of this document.
Once you have downloaded a Firefox, follow these instructions to install:
Double click the Firefox Setup 1.0.exe
installer to start the install.
Double click the Firefox 1.0.dmg.gz Disk Image to uncompress and mount it. Your browser may have already done this for you. Double click the Firefox Disk Image to open it in Finder and drag the Firefox application onto your hard disk. Do not double click the icon in the disk image! Be sure to drag the Firefox application out of the disk image and onto your Hard Disk before running it. Drag the icon to your Dock if you want it to appear there.
Extract the tarball and run the installer like so:
tar -xzvf firefox-1.0.installer.tar.gz
cd firefox-installer
./firefox-installer
If you have Nautilus set up to run Executable Text Files you can just double click firefox-installer to run.
Extract the compressed archive and run firefox
To uninstall Firefox, follow these instructions:
From the Start menu, choose Control Panel. When the Control Panel appears, double click Add/Remove Programs. Find 'Mozilla Firefox (1.0)' in the list and click Remove to uninstall.
Drag the Firefox
application to the Trash.
Remove the firefox
folder.
These instructions leave your profile in place in case you install Firefox again in the future. If you wish to remove your profile folder, remove the location described below in the 'Profile Folder' section. Note that by doing this you are destroying all of your Bookmarks, saved passwords, settings and other information and should you decide to use Firefox again you will be starting with a clean profile.
Firefox stores your user data in one of the following locations:
Windows 2000, XP | Documents and Settings<UserName>Application DataMozillaFirefox |
Windows NT | WINNTProfiles<UserName>Application DataMozillaFirefox |
Windows 98, ME | WindowsApplication DataMozillaFirefox |
Mac OS X | ~/Library/Application Support/Firefox |
Linux and Unix systems | ~/.mozilla/firefox |
If you were using Firefox 0.8 as your default browser prior to upgrading to Firefox 1.0, data from your profile will be copied into the new location. You can remove the old 'Phoenix' folder at your leisure.
When you upgrade to a new version of Firefox all of your Extensions and Themes will be disabled until Firefox determines that either a) they are compatible with the new release or b) there are newer versions available that are compatible. This is because Firefox changes from release to release and as such the ways in which some extensions integrate changes, meaning there can be problems when running an older extension with a newer version of Firefox. If you find that your favorite Extension or Theme has not been updated to be compatible with this release of Firefox, write the author and encourage them to update it.
This automatic updating of Extensions and Themes does not apply to users of Firefox 0.8 or below who upgrade to Firefox 1.0. Those Extensions will be disabled when 1.0 starts, and users will have to download and install 1.0 compatible versions manually.
To prevent the kind of problems we had with the 0.8 release (users were having the browser not start with 'No XBL Binding for Browser' errors, and finding that their theme was broken), all of your extensions will be disabled when you move to 1.0. If you were using 0.9 or 1.0PR, when you first run 1.0, Firefox will try and connect to update.mozilla.org to look for newer, compatible versions of your Extensions, and if they are available it will download and install them. If you were using 0.8, you will have to find newer compatible versions yourself.
This list covers some of the known problems with Firefox 1.0. Please read this before reporting any new bugs, and watch it regularly (we'll update it as new bugs are found in the release).
browser.tabs.showSingleWindowModePrefs
to true. ~/Library/Application Support/Firefox/Profiles/<garble>.default/
and remove localstore.rdf
. Restart Firefox. Any toolbar customizations you have made or window placement will be lost touch .autoreg
The next time you start Firefox, GNOME integration should be functional.
For additional issues, FAQs, Tips and Tricks plus general Firefox help be sure to check out Firefox Help and the Firefox forums hosted by MozillaZine.
The Configuration Console (accessed by entering 'about:config' in the Location bar and pressing Enter) gives advanced/experienced users direct control over Firefox's preferences. This system is for use by people who know what they are doing only, by changing a value incorrectly you may damage or destroy your Firefox installation! Look to Help sites for handy preferences to tweak to customize Firefox further.
firefox.exe -safe-mode
. On Linux, start with ./firefox -safe-mode
and on Mac OS X, run: cd /Applications/Firefox.app/Contents/MacOS/
./firefox-bin -safe-mode
If you uninstall an extension that is installed with your user profile (i.e. you installed it from a web page) and then wish to install it for all user profiles using the -install-global-extension command line flag, you must restart the browser once to cleanse the profile extensions datasource of traces of that extension before installing with the switch. If you do not do this you may end up with a jammed entry in the Extensions list and will be unable to install the extension globally.
If you encounter strange problems relating to bookmarks, downloads, window placement, toolbars, history, or other settings, it is recommended that you try creating a new profile and attempting to reproduce the problem before filing bugs. Create a new profile by running Firefox with the -P command line argument, choose the 'Manage Profiles' button and then choose 'Create Profile...'. Migrate your settings files (Bookmarks, Saved Passwords, etc) over one by one, checking each time to see if the problems resurface. If you do find a particular profile data file is causing a problem, file a bug and attach the file.
We need all the exposure we can get. Make it your mission to convert as many of your friends, family members and coworkers as possible. If you're a student, get it distributed at your college. Submit a story to Slashdot and other news sites about the release. Make some noise on your blog. Mass distribution via the Internet is possible -- look at Kazaa. Spread the word!
If you're not using Firefox, tell the development team why. We read the feedback at the Firefox forums.
Use the forums. The Firefox team reads them regularly. We all get a lot of email and your email may get lost.
Extensions and themes can be downloaded from Mozilla Update.
Lots of people. See Help->About Mozilla Firefox, Credits for a list of some of the people who have contributed to Firefox.
A tarball of the 1.0 source code is available for download. The latest development code can be obtained by cvs. Firefox-specific source is in 'mozilla/browser', 'mozilla/toolkit', and 'mozilla/chrome'. Please follow the build instructions.
Firefox works with whatever mail client is the default on your system. However, we recommend Mozilla Thunderbird, our next generation email client and the perfect complement to Firefox.
Firefox is spelled F-i-r-e-f-o-x - only the first letter capitalized (i.e. not FireFox, not Foxfire, FoxFire or whatever else a number of folk seem to think it to be called.) The preferred abbreviation is 'Fx' or 'fx'.
The following resources contain useful information about Firefox:
These are unofficial builds and may be configured differently than the official Mozilla.org builds. They may also be optimized and/or tested for specific platforms.
Builds for platforms other than the trio officially offered by Mozilla.org can be found on the FTP site.
Solaris x86
All 32 Bit x86 processors including AMD Opteron in 32 bit. Tested on AMD64 BETA!
firefox-1.0-i386-pc-solaris2.8.tar.gz - Sun Contributed SunOne Studio 8 Build (README) (MD5SUM)
Solaris SPARC:
firefox-1.0-sparc-sun-solaris2.8.tar.gz - Sun Contributed SunOne Studio 8 Build (README) (MD5SUM)
JDS: Sun Contributed Java Desktop for Linux version 2 and 3)
firefox-1.0-i686-pc-linux-jds2.tar.gz - Sun Contributed Java Desktop for Linux version 2 and 3 (README) (MD5SUM)
OS/2:
http://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/mozilla.org/firefox/releases/1.0/contrib/firefox-os2-1.0.zip, (Requires a libc0.5 based version of the GCC runtime library.)
AIX:
http://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/mozilla.org/firefox/releases/1.0/contrib/firefox-powerpc-ibm-aix5.1.0.0-1.0.tar.gzhttp://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/mozilla.org/firefox/releases/1.0/contrib/firefox-powerpc-ibm-aix4.3.3.0-1.0.tar.gz
Solaris (Contributed by SUN Beijing team) :
ftp://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/mozilla.org/firefox/releases/1.0/contrib/firefox-sparc-sun-solaris2.8-gtk2.tar.bz2 (readme)ftp://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/mozilla.org/firefox/releases/1.0/contrib/firefox-sparc-sun-solaris2.8.tar.bz2 (readme)ftp://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/mozilla.org/firefox/releases/1.0/contrib/firefox-i386-pc-solaris2.8-gtk2.tar.bz2 (readme)ftp://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/mozilla.org/firefox/releases/1.0/contrib/firefox-i386-pc-solaris2.8.tar.bz2 (readme)
Many localized builds are now produced and distributed by Mozilla.org on behalf of their authors. Visit GetFirefox.com or view All Systems and Languages to see the set of official builds that we offer.
Builds that have not yet been certified as official Firefox 1.0 localizations are available by browsing the FTP site.