Firefox Community Forum

This will happen and cause the page to stall, not load, which is especially bad on a page with a download link or if it's a search engine. The highlighted part of the attached image is an example of which part of the URL flashes incredibly fast - appearing and disappearing.

I just recently had an instance of the url bar typing the same word and deleting it over and over again at the end of the address. I was watching the word "drawers" appear as if I was typing it myself, letter by letter.

Refreshing doesn't help and will refresh the previous page because the faulty link will carry over to the next page if it's on a search engine for example.

I am sorry if this is not the place to ask this question. I am new to web development and have been trying to solve this issue for days. I have an ESP32 acting as an http server. I have developed web pages which have separate html, css, and javascript files. These work as expected when delivered locally (i.e. I double click on the the files), however, when they are served by the ESP the style sheet is ignored and I get the message

The stylesheet (url) was not loaded because its MIME type, “text/html”, is not “text/css”.

from Firefox debugger. The stylesheet is ignore across all browsers (Firefox, Chrome, Opera, Edge), however the error is only shown in Firefox. Normally, of course, I would expect an issue on the ESP32 side, however, the non-Firefox browsers do load the stylesheet (even tough they ignore it) and I am able to verify that the stylesheet is identical to the one served locally.

Oddly, if I open a Firefox tab and load the page, switching to developer mode causes several requests for the stylesheet and the styles are then applied. Subsequent refreshes of the page causes the style to be lost and closing/opening developer mode has no effect.

Although I have disabled javascript to try fix this problem, when javascript is loaded I get a similar message (except the javascript is loaded).

I believe I specified the MIME type because I exactly coped several examples

<meta charset="utf-8"> <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="styles.css"> <title>My ESP32</title> Thanks for the help!

Okay, I know this is a weird, super niche, and kind of ridiculous question, but who doesn't want to have their cake and eat it too? Basically, I want two browser windows open, when I open a tab, or switch a tab in one window, it does the exact same thing in the second window. Maybe someone knows if this is possible.

Since I'm sure you are scratching your head right now, I have a multi-monitor setup, two horizontal and one vertical. At any given time I have 6 to 10 windows open across the three of them, and another 10 to 15 windows minimized (and for what it is worth, currently 132 tabs, but that's about to go up after I finish this post). In some cases I work off of lists, and in all cases I have so many tabs open TreeStyleTabs is a must.

For working off a list, or for navigating between tabs, a longer vertical window is preferred; however, for working on an account or using portals a wider horizontal window is usually preferred, with some exceptions. I'd love it if I could get the best of both worlds, have the same window on two monitors, that way I can use the vertical aspect of it to reference my lists, and open/navigate between accounts, but actually work on the accounts on my horizontal window.

If this is impossible, I won't lose sleep over it, but if this is possible, omg is my productivity going to go up by like 1%, which is around 30 to 45 minutes a week, that's like over a free day of work a year.

Hello, In old versions of Firefox picture-in-picture mode was "always on top" by default, now "always on top" must to be enabled every time I pop-out every video. Is there any solution to make picture-in-picture mode "always on top" by default?