New old Bug in 106 With Tabs Space Usage
Hi!
I hardly use tabs, and I have a widescreen notebook. So one of the most important features a browser must have is not to waste vertical space.
Unfortunately, Firefefox still has always tab bar open even if there is only one tab.
There was a css code to overcome this problem. Unfortunately, it does not work with FF 106 anymore (another one stopped working with 103). It always shows a "+" sign and uses vertical space.
1. ) How can I get rid of the tab bar? Is there a working css code or is it a feature now of FF? 2.) BTW, also one of the most important addons for me "I don't care about cookies" is not working anymore 3.) How can I fully stop updates? They are causing far too many problems 4.) I already know that css and addons are not officially supported by Mozilla.
Dimi
由 DimiSp 於
被選擇的解決方法
Hi Terry,
Thank you for the answer. You have motivated me to search again and I found the solution (together with the existing CSS code which I probably had from Reddit):
Thank you especially for the links regarding stopping automatic updates. I will try them out and then no updates for as many years as possible!
All the best! Dimi
從原來的回覆中察看解決方案 👍 0所有回覆 (3)
I have seen references on the Reddit sub FirefoxCSS to hiding the tab bar when only one tab is open. IIRC, it is possible. Code sometimes needs to be updated for a new version of Firefox.
You may need to update the add-on which is no longer working.
You can stop automatic updates with a policies.json file. Two are available. I'll post external links separately because there will be a delay before they are available.
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/customizing-firefox-using-group-policy-windows
選擇的解決方法
Hi Terry,
Thank you for the answer. You have motivated me to search again and I found the solution (together with the existing CSS code which I probably had from Reddit):
Thank you especially for the links regarding stopping automatic updates. I will try them out and then no updates for as many years as possible!
All the best! Dimi