I use 25 addons out of which only 5 are NOT WebExtensions. Even the 5 that are not WebExtensions have a migration path and will be soon either migrated or can have alternatives as WebExtensions. I actually run some addons from Chrome Web Store so not all 20 WebExtensions are official yet:D I know you don't believe me that legacy addons slow down my Firefox and that WebExtensions do not.

I will not start an argument about this. I believe you that for your setup it is the other way around. And are some of the ones that I run unofficially. Telugu Tv Serial Actress Sravani Hot Pics on this page.

Oct 24, 2017 I cannot able to enable Internet download manager in Microsoft edge. There is no path for Manage add on. Can anybody help me. [Moved from Community Participation Center]. Internet Download Manager. Opera Mini, Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox. More powerful FLV video handler and a firm cross-browser compatibility to make it.

I don't use any new tab addons. I just converted those for fun:) • • • • •. Thanks, I got one new add-on out of that:) I also have an add-on which creates a QR code of the current URL, so it's nice that it is a WebExtension now. I should look into my other add-ons and see which ones have an alternative available yet. I must admit that I didn't really search yet, for most of them.

Is there any functional advantage to using Smart HTTPS over HTTPS Everywhere? Or are you just using it because it's a WebExtension? I seem to remember that I evaluated them both some time ago (when they both still were traditional add-ons), and I decided in favour of HTTPS Everywhere, but I don't remember why. Btw, I never said that for me it was the other way around. I indeed never had a WebExtension slow down Firefox, but well, if I barely use any.:P I just make sure to monitor all my add-ons, and if I see Nightly slowing down, I find the culprit and see what I can do about it. I only use Smart HTTPS for stack overflow:) No kidding.

Smart HTTPS tries to make a TLS handshake and remembers the domain. If it fails then the next time it will not try to make it. If it succeeds then it will. Pretty simple.

HTTPS Everywhere does a little more: it does pattern matching and knows how to correctly redirect from one domain to another. For example when Google started rolling out TLS it had encrypted.google.com. So HTTPS Everywhere remapped my query to Lots of sites used to have this. These days most web sites that have HTTPS use the same domain. They also redirect and have HSTS header set. Stack Overflow is the only web site I use that has both HTTPS and HTTP and does not redirect HTTP to HTTPS. Smart HTTPS is a lot more efficient than HTTPS Everywhere.

Also HTTPS Everywhere has some dev stuff like showing you what requests are non-secure but you can see that in devtools anyway. You can use the Chrome WebExtension version of if you wish but I recommend switching to Smart HTTPS. What other legacy addons do you have? •: You know this one, of course. The whole purpose of this add-on is to do tons of small tweaks, and I don't see Mozilla willing to support them.

•: Not (yet?) possible. The toolbar API isn't ready yet, and it is not clear if it will be possible to move a toolbar to the bottom of the window. And even then, it still needs an API to move the status inside the toolbar and hide the default pop-up. •: The WE alpha version is both less powerful (for example, no ) and uses more resources (I did not test this myself). •: It is not clear what will be possible in the future, but at the moment, the answer is 'barely anything'. TMP is blocked on, it's still an open question what will come out of it.

Pretty certain Fx 57 is an impossible goal. •: Kevin Jones is actively involved with creating WebExtension APIs. I have good hopes that it'll be ported in the not too far future, although I don't think it'll be able to replace the current tab overflow button, and will instead only be available from a button on the location bar strip. But who knows, Mozilla might surprise me there. •: QuickSaver gave up on it, but it looks like not many APIs are still missing. Might be possible in the future, but is blocked by the same bug for hiding tabs.

•: Also an add-on from Kevin Jones. It actually has a nice explanation about the plans post-57 in the description. I'm kinda hoping that Kevin Jones will create a tab groups add-on, but it also doesn't seem feasible before Fx 57 lands. •: Also a QuickSaver add-on. Won't get ported in the near future, and is not possible with the current available APIs.

I'll miss the sights, but I'll survive. Ampeg Svt 15t Manual Transmission there. Has some other cool features, like 'find in all tabs', but I haven't used them yet. I can see other people being dependent on this add-on, though. •: Very recently (~2 weeks ago) finished their port to WebExtensions, but only released their add-on for Chrome yet, apparently. Pretty sure a WE port for Firefox will follow in the near future.

•: A basic version should be possible when lands. The add-on also features acceleration and smart parallelisation of downloads, I'm not sure if this will ever be possible. I must hope for someone else to create an alternative, though, since. •: Actually, I installed this ages ago, when the new download panel first arrived in Firefox (20-ish?). It has been tweaked a lot by now, so I just disabled the add-on to see if I like the download panel in its current form. My main problem was it not showing the current download speed, and that has been fixed. So while I'm pretty sure that this add-on can't be ported, maybe I don't need it anymore.

•: Only one of my styles affects the Firefox UI, I can probably move it to userChrome.css for now. As long as Mozilla is willing to support it.

•: Is probably going to be pretty useless soon. •: One of Mozilla's own add-ons. I might not lose it, since Mozilla is of course above the law and is still allowed to ship XUL add-ons, even post 57. But I only used it a handful of times. •: Like I said, I might try SmartHTTPS, or the Chrome version of HTTPS Everywhere.

•: exist for Chrome. I haven't checked if I like them, but I don't see anything blocking the creation of such an extension.

•: Exists for Chrome, but the author hasn't published a WebExtension yet.. •: There appears to be for it, but it hasn't been updated in years and it is broken according to reviews (Hey, who would've guessed, Chrome add-ons with their super stable APIs can break, too!). I barely need it, but when I do, there's literally no alternative. •: I want my URL bar to always use Google Browse By Name. I haven't looked for an alternative yet. •: This is an add-on which is invaluable, but which I sadly disabled some time ago because of issues. A comment in the reviews pointed me towards, which is supposedly working on a resurrection.

I suppose this means a port to WebExtensions. Bonus: While going through my add-ons, I discovered that, which has been broken for quite some time, is actually already a WebExtension. But it's broken. Boo:( I also traded for, which is way more basic, but is a WebExtension. Someone has created. It has not been declared stable yet, but maybe I can switch back soon. That was kinda my point, yes;) Lots of add-ons haven't been ported yet, and it's going to hurt a whole damn lot.

Mozilla would do good to at least delay the cut to 59 ESR, to give everyone (especially people depending on add-ons which cannot be ported yet) some more time. And I said exactly the same about Decentraleyes: Very recently (~2 weeks ago) finished their port to WebExtensions, but only released their add-on for Chrome yet, apparently. Pretty sure a WE port for Firefox will follow in the near future. Lots of them will still be possible (if anyone ports them?!) after Fx 57. But there are also multiple add-ons which I'm definitely going to lose. Tab Groups and Tab Mix Plus will hurt the most.

FlashGot, the best Firefox download manager integration, has been honored in the May 2006 issue of PC World, the most widely-read computer or business magazine, as one of the ' 101 Fabulous Freebies' 'Each download or service on the list impressed the editors with its functionality and usability,” said Harry McCracken, VP/editor in chief of PC World. 'These are some of the most well-crafted services available – congratulations to FlashGot!'

Are you tired of 'saving as.' One by one all those movies, music files, pictures, programs and so on? Are you sick of getting them sooo slowly? Are you afraid of losing them in the middle of download if you get disconnected or close your browser, being forced to repeat all that tedious work? Well, you need a. My download manager doesn't work with Firefox!

They say it does, but where is my Download All menu? How can I handle the tons of mp3, mpeg, jpg files that I want to download? Well, you definitely need.

FlashGot is the free add-on for and, meant to handle single and massive ('all' and 'selection') downloads with several external Download Managers. • for Windows (, Download Accelerator Plus,,,,,,, GigaGet,,,,,,,,,,, NetAnts, Orbit,,,,, Thunder (Chinese only popular product), and Ukrainian [Russian language only] ),,, • for Linux / FreeBSD / other Unix-like OSes (,,,,,,,,,,,,, ). Many Windows-only download manager are supported on Linux through!

• for Mac OS X (,,,, and *). Motivation Since I switched from MS Internet Explorer to a serious browser, I've had only one regret: I've been missing the ability to handle 'massive downloads' through a multithreaded, file splitting download manager.

In IE there was a 'Download all with MyNice DownloadManager' menu item, which delivered every link on a web page to the download manager, ready to be choosen and downloaded in batch. There was nothing like this on Mozilla/ Firefox, so I decided to build my solution with my own hands. And it works pretty well (at least for me).

Now, after many releases, FlashGot is probably the most advanced form of browser integration for download managers, often better than the native one provided for IE,: • a 'FlashGot selection' command to selectively download items you highlight on the page (even pure textual links!) • a command, helping you to auto-generate complete media gallery from partial ones to download at once all the contents in a serie. • Convenient shortcuts and hooks for single downloads, like Alt+Click on a link and automatic interception of unknown content types, giving you the chance to override the default download manager when it is about to start. • (more in the page).