Codeburner Add-on For Firefox [PATCHED]

Firebug is an add-on for the Firefox web browser. Firebug integrates with Firefox to put a wealth of development tools at your fingertips while you browse. You can edit, debug, and monitor CSS, HTML, and JavaScript live in any web page...

There is also a Thunderbird add-on called LookOut which tries to decode the TNEF attachment (winmail.dat) and display the original attachments in Thunderbird's message pane. This add-on is not provided or supported by Mozilla and its compatibility with future versions of Thunderbird is not assured. The best solution is to contact the message sender and inform them that their copy of Outlook is incorrectly configured as suggested in the Microsoft Support article.

Today I ran into the exact same problem while working on a progressive web app (PWA) page and deleting some cache and service worker data for that page from Firefox. The dev console reported that none of the 4 Javascript files on the page would load anymore. The problem persisted in Safe mode, so it was not an add-on issue. The same script files loaded fine from other web pages on the same website. No amount of clearing the Firefox cache or wiping web page data from Firefox would help, nor would rebooting the Windows 10 PC. Chrome all the time worked fine on the problem page. In the end I did a restore of the entire Firefox profile folder from a day-old backup, and the problem was immediately gone, so it was not a problem with my PWA app. Apparently something in Firefox got corrupted.

If the src is https and the certificate has expired -- and even if you've made an exception -- firefox will still display this error message, and you can see the exact reason why if you look at the request under the network tab.

I had the same issue with firefox, when I searched for a solution I didn't find anything, but then I tried to load the script from a cdn, it worked properly, so I think you should try loading it from a cdn link, I mean if you are trying to load a script that you havn't created.because in my case, when tried to load a script that is mine, it worked and imported successfully, for now I don't know why, but I think there is something in the scripts from network, so just try cdn, you won't lose anything.

TinEye helps you locate the source or the best resolution of an image. Thanks to its smart technology, you can also find the altered forms of the images. The add-on currently has a 4.3 star rating with around 60,000 downloads.

The good thing is, you can search for any image on all of these engines together with a single click. To enable this setting, go to Add-ons and Themes from the Firefox menu. Click on the three-dot icon of this add-on and choose Options.

For nerds, it has the option of adding a custom search engine. You can also customize the tab behavior and reorder the search engines. This add-on, too, has a Recommend badge by Firefox and currently maintains a 4.7 star rating.

The add-on shows a Reverse image search option in the right-click context menu. RevEye Reverse Image Search currently has a 4.6 star rating with over 2,000 downloads. This extension is available for Chrome too.

Instead of searching on Google or other search engines, this add-on directly reverse searches the image from AliExpress, showing you similar products. If it finds similar products on eBay, it displays them too in the results.

This add-on supports all major image search engines like Google, TinEye, SauceNao, IQDB, and Bing. By default, only Google is enabled. But you can go to Add-ons Manager, click on the three-dot icon, and choose Options to enable more.

The above-mentioned extensions have solid ratings and hundreds of downloads. Some are even recommended by Firefox, so you should try them out. Other than these, Firefox has a ton of unique and useful add-ons that make browsing simpler and faster.

Are you a fan of Firefox add-ons? They make your life easier by automating a lot of things you do with your favorite browser. In fact, there are actually collections that Firefox users have put together to benefit other Firefox users. These are called Firefox Collections.

Firefox Collections make it easy to keep track of your favorite add-ons and share them with the world. You can follow any collection to keep track of updates (newly added add-ons), try out recommended add-ons and even test out brand new ones. Most of these collections bear the ratings for the add-ons to help you decide, and these collections are often better-targeted and more actively curated by the collection owners.

Firefox has a great selection of Web development add-ons and this collection brings the best of them together. So far there are 14 add-ons to help you troubleshoot, edit and debug Web projects all from within Firefox.

Firebug is a very popular Web development tool that integrates with Firefox. You can use it to edit, debug and monitor CSS, HTML and JavaScript for any Web page. If you use Firebug frequently, this collection is a great way to keep up with add-ons to help extend this amazing tool.

Are you a social networking addict or just like sharing cool things on to your social networking accounts? Then this collection is for you. It includes social networking add-ons to help make sharing easier, and to give you easy access to the most popular social sites.

Gmail is a great online email service, but you can make it even better with the add-ons in this collection. Whether you want to get notifications of new email messages, bring all your favorite Google services to Gmail or add a cool email signature, this collection is perfect for the job.

So if you have some type of visual impairment (partially sighted, low vision, legally blind), or just have a hard time seeing specific Web pages, these add-ons should be able to help you see better in Firefox.

Selenium IDE can support additional Firefox add-ons or plugins created by other users. You can visit here for a list of Selenium add-ons available to date. Install them just as you do with other Firefox add-ons.

Excellent article. Je n'avais jamais entendu parler de X-Ray.Parmi les add-ons non cités, j'utilise fréquemment CSS Viewer qui permet de consulter rapidement les propriétés CSS d'un élément.

J'utilise également :IEtabs (switch IE/FF dans un onglet très performant (peut même afficher l'explorer)). Seul défaut : désactive firebug pendant la navigation sous IEHTML Validator : Pas indispensable, mais je l'aime bien et il donne des résultats très pertinentsFirecookie : option de Firebug pour le traitement des cookiesConsole² : améliore la console d'erreursImacros : peut toujours servir vu son potentiel de scripts (et encore, il me reste des choses à découvrir dedans)FireFTP : déjà signalé, mais presque indispensable pour moi (sauf solution externe bien sur)Il y en à d'autres bien sur, je surcharge un peu trop mon firefox de plugins, mais ceux la je les utilise quasi quotidiennement quand je développe

A Clockwork Firefox add-on is now officially available! The Firefox version has all the features of the Chrome version, including the refreshed UI, new tabs, dark theme and all other new features. You can download the add-on via the Firefox Add-ons page.

We need a tool that lets us see behind the scenes of what is going on in the web browser. The development team uses the Firebug add-on to the Firefox browser for troubleshooting GeoMOOSE. While most browsers now have similar tools built in, this exercise will focus on using Firebug. 2b1af7f3a8