![]() My homepage/newtab page is there rather for fun given it only gathers on one page the bookmarks I call the most which in fact are right above in the Bookmarks toolbar : “”.Īll this to say that IMO there are better ways to deploy a browser’s functionalities than the built-in ones but also than some extension concepts imagine. I use one and one only page for both, in my case a dedicated html crafted for my needs by myself but there is one extension which does this the best IMO, that is combining Homepage and NewTab within one user crafted page : ‘Perfect Home’ available at “” Easy.Īs for the new tab I’ve never understood why it was meant to be different than the browser’s home page. I even have a dedicated folder (‘Latest’) which replaces the ‘Other Bookmarks’ folder (located in the ‘Bookmarks menu’) thanks to an extension called ‘Default Bookmarks Folder’ (“”) : I bookmark a page and it’s immediately available with that ‘Latest’ folder right under the “bookmark star”. With this scheme, to access a bookmark all you have to do is click on the required folder on the Bookmarks toolbar’ and jump to your bookmarks within the opened menu. Set all your folders/bookmarks right in Firefox’s ‘Bookmarks Toolbar’, nothing in ‘Bookmarks Menu’ except folders/bookmarks you don’t access directly (archives, rss, scripts …) and keep your ‘Bookmarks Toolbar’ opened. In order to disable e10s / multiprocess mode, go to Preferences -> General and uncheck the topmost setting concerning e10s / multiprocess mode. Take this ‘Toolbar Dial’ for instance and let’s see how the user will access a given bookmark from there on :Ģ- Open the required folder from those displayed by the extension.Ĭumbersome compared to another approach I consider far more practical, easy, faster : e10s / multiprocess mode being active is the most likely reason for your issue. This is fine but as often my feeling is that many extensions are built around a concept which is not always, IMO, the smartest approach. More specifically it loads the ones that have been saved in Firefox’s “Bookmarks Toolbar” folder.” ![]() ![]() Locate the extension youd like to turn on, then select the toggle to turn it on. In the Extensions popup window, select Manage extension. “The extension picks up links that you have saved as Bookmarks. To turn on an extension: At the top corner of the browser, select Settings and more > Extensions. ![]()
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