Of course, Firefox doesn’t have “The Great Suspender” – a Chrome extension I use to disable inactive tabs, but it doesn’t actually need it. From Search and Twitter to WordPress and Quip everything I used to do in Chrome, I did with Firefox and man, I didn’t miss Chrome.
I spent an entire day transferring all my work from Chrome to Firefox. The UI is well thought out, and while the Featured and Top Sites features are not useful to me, they can be removed very easily, so a very clean default new tab page remains. If I had to describe my first impressions of Firefox Quantum in one word, I would say “amazing”. Firefox Quantum – a better and faster browser
Firefox tab suspender extension update#
Yes, when I got the email from Mozilla about their new update to Firefox – an update that 2x better speeds and 30% less resource consumption promised he was I fascinated. Rupesh is tired of his HP Envy pumping fans when Chrome is running, and some people have switched to Edge. I’m not the only one with all the Chrome headaches at work. Unless Safari is too much for WordPress for some reason, I wouldn’t use Chrome. Chrome is known to be a resource-intensive browser. I’m using a 2014 MacBook Air which can handle Chrome but is showing signs of age. I haven’t tested the beta for the last month, and while I was excited at the prospect of a new (possibly faster) browser, I didn’t think it would affect me or my work.
Mozilla has just released its latest (and best) browser, Firefox Quantum, based entirely on its Rust programming language.
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