At the edge of tweaking
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Mozilla has officially released the Firefox 139 web browser. The company has also issued updates for the long-term support branches: Firefox 115.24.0 and Firefox 128.11.0. Meanwhile, Mozilla has moved the Firefox 140 branch into the beta testing phase, with the final release scheduled for June 24, 2025.
Mozilla has announced the discontinuation of its popular Pocket service. Effective immediately, the Pocket app and browser add-on have been removed from app stores, and new account registrations have been suspended. The service will officially shut down on July 8, 2025, after which unspent funds will be refunded to paying subscribers.
Firefox 138 introduces a new feature that displays contextual weather recommendations in the address bar when you type weather-related words or city names. Here's how to disable this feature in your browser if you are not happy to see it.
Firefox 138 introduces a revamped profile management system that allows users to create independent browser sessions with unique settings, history, bookmarks, and more. By default, this new profile interface isn’t enabled for all users yet, but you can manually activate it.
Mozilla has released Firefox 138, adding several new features, performance improvements, and security updates. New versions have also been released to extend support for Firefox 115.23.0 and 128.10.0. Meanwhile, Firefox 139 has entered beta testing, with its official release scheduled for May 27. Here are the highlights of Firefox 138.
Mozilla has officially released Firefox 137, the latest version of its popular web browser. Alongside this release, updates have been rolled out for the long-term support branches: Firefox 115.22.0 and 128.9.0. Additionally, the Firefox 138 branch has entered the beta testing phase, with its stable release scheduled for April 29.
Google is pushing developers to adopt Manifest V3, phasing out older extensions. While other browsers are discontinuing support for Manifest V2 entirely, Firefox maintains compatibility with both Manifest V2 and V3.
Firefox 136.0 stable version released with improvements and updates, including Vertical Tabs, improved sidebar, hardware video decoding for AMD GPUs enabled by default on Linux, and much more. Mozilla has published installers and binary files for Windows, Linux, and macOS.
Mozilla has removed multiple sections from its license agreement and FAQs that previously addressed user privacy. Specifically, statements asserting that Mozilla or Firefox does not sell user data have been eliminated. This change has sparked significant criticism and skepticism toward the company. Users started expressing concerns that it may now share data with advertisers or use it to train AI models. As a result, Mozilla faces accusations of potentially compromising user privacy, leading to widespread distrust among its user base.
Mozilla has introduced Terms of Use for the Firefox browser, in addition to the existing open-source MPL (Mozilla Public License). These terms highlights the requirements users must agree to before using Firefox.
