You can user userChrome.css [1][2][3] You can start with this page[4] for an examples of simple, but elegant styling. And /r/FirefoxCSS can demonstrate all kinds of crazy options userChome.css enthusiasts can come up…
uBlock Origin filter to block the anime girl from loading: ! Title: Hide Anubis Image */.within.website/x/cmd/anubis/static/img/*.webp$image (c) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46310941
- Independent set of extensions (independently configured) for each profile. - Independent set of settings/about:config parameters. You can't turn off, say, WebRTC completely for some profiles, while allowing it for…
If that works for you - that's fine. I'd argue, that for some, CLI path is actually cleaner. You see, the way described above creates entirely separate points of entry, and you don't have to go to the central menu to…
> Firefox added profile switching recently. I think this was as recent as 25 years ago? Recently they added some new UI. There was and still is (I think) classic Profile Manager UI, which you can launch with ./firefox…
You can use Firefox with different profiles and configure it to launch particular profile directly, without launching default profile and using about:profiles. Firefox with a non-default profile can be created like…
There's also Violentmonkey [1][2] (which is said to be more lightweight) and Tampermonkey. Tampermonkey has analytics enabled, and is closed source. Here's a comprehensive summary on all three. [3] [1]…
Night Filter app is great Night Filter is an easy-to-use screen filter app for your Android device. Adjust brightness and colour, set up schedules, and reduce eye strain for comfortable night-time reading. [1] [1]…
prefs.js is modified by browser itself. And it contains lots of stuff by default already. You can store your custom preferences in user.js file - Firefox will copy those to prefs.js at startup. From your link: The…
Also, I see options: geo.provider.use_corelocation: true/false # presumably for tracking on MacOS geo.provider.use_geoclue: true/false # presumably for tracking Linux users with Geoclue2 provider [1] geo.enabled:…
Also profiles can be configured and used with CLI, no need for UI (old or new). ./firefox -CreateProfile "profile-name /home/user/.mozilla/firefox/profile-path/" ./firefox -profile…
Keep it mind, though, if you don't specify path, the profile directory name would be: random_string + '.' + "profile-name" That could prove inconvenient for navigation. If you want predictable, non-random directory…
You don't need to switch. Just open whatever profile you want directly. No need to go to about:profiles. Use a separate shortcut with a -profile option added.
Have you tried user.js? You store browser preferences in it and firefox copies said preferences to prefs.js on startup (overwriting on conflict).
Forget about UI, just use CLI ./firefox -CreateProfile "profile-name /home/user/.mozilla/firefox/profile-path/" ./firefox -profile "/home/user/.mozilla/firefox/profile-path/" Create a separate icon for each profile and…
You don't need GUI to create profiles. ./firefox -CreateProfile "profile-name /home/user/.mozilla/firefox/profile-path/"
You can user userChrome.css [1][2][3] You can start with this page[4] for an examples of simple, but elegant styling. And /r/FirefoxCSS can demonstrate all kinds of crazy options userChome.css enthusiasts can come up…
uBlock Origin filter to block the anime girl from loading: ! Title: Hide Anubis Image */.within.website/x/cmd/anubis/static/img/*.webp$image (c) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46310941
- Independent set of extensions (independently configured) for each profile. - Independent set of settings/about:config parameters. You can't turn off, say, WebRTC completely for some profiles, while allowing it for…
If that works for you - that's fine. I'd argue, that for some, CLI path is actually cleaner. You see, the way described above creates entirely separate points of entry, and you don't have to go to the central menu to…
> Firefox added profile switching recently. I think this was as recent as 25 years ago? Recently they added some new UI. There was and still is (I think) classic Profile Manager UI, which you can launch with ./firefox…
You can use Firefox with different profiles and configure it to launch particular profile directly, without launching default profile and using about:profiles. Firefox with a non-default profile can be created like…
There's also Violentmonkey [1][2] (which is said to be more lightweight) and Tampermonkey. Tampermonkey has analytics enabled, and is closed source. Here's a comprehensive summary on all three. [3] [1]…
You can use Firefox with different profiles and configure it to launch particular profile directly, without launching default profile and using about:profiles. Firefox with a non-default profile can be created like…
Night Filter app is great Night Filter is an easy-to-use screen filter app for your Android device. Adjust brightness and colour, set up schedules, and reduce eye strain for comfortable night-time reading. [1] [1]…
prefs.js is modified by browser itself. And it contains lots of stuff by default already. You can store your custom preferences in user.js file - Firefox will copy those to prefs.js at startup. From your link: The…
Also, I see options: geo.provider.use_corelocation: true/false # presumably for tracking on MacOS geo.provider.use_geoclue: true/false # presumably for tracking Linux users with Geoclue2 provider [1] geo.enabled:…
Also profiles can be configured and used with CLI, no need for UI (old or new). ./firefox -CreateProfile "profile-name /home/user/.mozilla/firefox/profile-path/" ./firefox -profile…
Keep it mind, though, if you don't specify path, the profile directory name would be: random_string + '.' + "profile-name" That could prove inconvenient for navigation. If you want predictable, non-random directory…
You don't need to switch. Just open whatever profile you want directly. No need to go to about:profiles. Use a separate shortcut with a -profile option added.
Have you tried user.js? You store browser preferences in it and firefox copies said preferences to prefs.js on startup (overwriting on conflict).
Forget about UI, just use CLI ./firefox -CreateProfile "profile-name /home/user/.mozilla/firefox/profile-path/" ./firefox -profile "/home/user/.mozilla/firefox/profile-path/" Create a separate icon for each profile and…
You don't need GUI to create profiles. ./firefox -CreateProfile "profile-name /home/user/.mozilla/firefox/profile-path/"