Here’s the full Firefox 64 for desktop changelog: Most notably, the browser no longer natively supports RSS feeds - you’ll now need to install an add-on. Mozilla is still building out this feature and will be adding more functionality in Firefox 65.įirefox 64 also removes a bit of functionality.
Lastly, Firefox’s new Task Manager page (just navigate to about:performance or find it under “Other” in the main menu) now shows how much energy each tab is using. Now the browser is getting some of the functionality built right in (although, Firefox did once have tab groups). Firefox has plenty of third-party add-ons that let you organize tabs. You can then mute, move, or bookmark grouped tabs. You can now shift or ctrl-click multiple tabs from the tab bar and group them as you see fit. Next, Firefox 64 introduces a way to organize multiple related tabs. Mozilla also says it does not receive a copy of your Firefox browser history - the entire recommendation process happens locally. Given the potential privacy implications, Mozilla is making a point of emphasizing that these CFR suggestions will not appear in Private Browsing mode. Firefox 64 can also recommend extensions, starting with these three: Facebook Container, Enhancer for YouTube, and To Google Translate. If you open multiple tabs and repeatedly use them, for example, Firefox may offer a feature called Pinned Tabs and explain how it works. Mozilla describes CFR as a “system that proactively recommends Firefox features and add-ons based on how you use the web.”
Windows, Mac, and Linuxįirefox 64 for desktop brings a Contextual Feature Recommender (CFR), available only to U.S. In other words, it’s a major platform that web developers must consider. According to Mozilla, Firefox has about 300 million active users.
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