networkingkmfk.blogg.se - For ios instal Pale Moon 32.2.1

Supports extensions built with XUL and XPCOM, which are no longer supported by Firefox.

Uses the pre-Australis user interface ("Strata") as carried by Firefox during versions 4-28.

Pale Moon has diverged from Firefox in a number of ways: It also continues to support some types of add-ons and plugins that are no longer supported by Firefox, including NPAPI plugins such as Adobe Flash Player, as well as legacy Firefox extensions. Pale Moon retains the highly customizable user interface of the Firefox version 4–28 era. The main differences are the user interface, add-on support, and running in single- process mode. Pale Moon originated as a fork of Firefox, but has subsequently diverged. There are official releases for Microsoft Windows, FreeBSD, macOS, and Linux, as well as contributed builds for various platforms. Pale Moon is an open-source web browser with an emphasis on customization its motto is "Your browser, Your way".

Binaries: Proprietary freeware, or MPL-2.0 if branding is removed.

Netscape resumed use of the Navigator name from Netscape Navigator 9.0 beta 1. Netscape 8, properly called Netscape Browser, was a distinct browser based on Firefox that could use either the Gecko (Firefox) or Trident (Internet Explorer) engine. Netscape 6 and 7 was a new Internet suite based on the Gecko engine and the Mozilla Application Suite user interface. Netscape 4 also was available as an Internet suite, properly called Netscape Communicator. ^ a b c d e There are five different products which all carry the name Netscape: Netscape versions 1 to 4, properly called Netscape Navigator, was a browser based on the original Netscape engine.See Chromium (web browser) for more info. ^ Chromium, on which Microsoft Edge is based, is open source the features Microsoft adds to Edge are closed-source.See Chromium (web browser) § Differences from Google Chrome and Google Chrome's Terms of Service for more info. ^ Chromium, on which Google Chrome is based, is open source the features Google adds to Chrome (such as H.264 and ACC decoding, built-in Adobe Flash, and an auto-updater system, among other things) are closed-source.

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