103 karma · joined April 1, 2015
Just gave this program a try and it lets me save changes without removing any of the double quotes, yay!
It's about being able to ship new features when they are ready, instead of waiting for a 'major' new version.
This release cycle makes the most sense for 'evergreen' software like a web browser. There's a reason why every major browser has adopted it.
The only version that matters for a web browser is the 'latest' version.
on android, firefox can autofill passwords in any app
reminds me of this:
Only denvercoder9 is myself!
Just look at how successful chromium has been in this space, stuff like Chromium Embedded framework, Electron, the myriad of chromium based web browsers etc...
It's been a few releases since I used fedora, but I don't recall ever seeing any kind of ads in the apps menu... and the vast majority of linux distros don't have any of that kind of garbage
In the meantime ublock works fine and is e10s compatible.