Why is Mozilla releasing a version of Firefox for Android with limited capabilities as the 'release' version while the existing one (until 68.11) worked fine and was more like the 'desktop' version ?
This version is still rather buggy, incomplete (missing add-ons and about:config) and in the Play Store
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.mozilla.firefox&hl=en&showAllReviews=true
it is now raining one and two star ratings since the release of the Fenix version of 79.0, with the result average rating on Play has decreeased from 4.4 to 4.0.
And mentioning the missing of 'about:config' in Github results in "that is not included in the release version", while is was in earlier versions.
Why are these limitaions imposed on Fenix ? Is there really such a strong reason for that ? Modern Android devices are powerful enough to use a browser just like a desktop browser. On FF 68 it worked flawlessly and users were happy but now users complain about missing add-ons, missing features (many of them can be solved with about:config).
For me personally, I stopped using Fenix because of these limitations. I want to have a real browser and not a crippled one.
about:config is available in Firefox Beta:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.mozilla.firefox_beta
As for the rest, it's clear that the Firefox Daylight rollout was premature and could have been handled better. The release is what it is, but this something to keep in mind if Firefox is ever rewritten again.
Why is Mozilla releasing a version of Firefox for Android with limited capabilities as the 'release' version while the existing one (until 68.11) worked fine and was more like the 'desktop' version ?
This version is still rather buggy, incomplete (missing add-ons and about:config) and in the Play Storehttps://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.mozilla.firefox&hl=en&showAllReviews=true
it is now raining one and two star ratings since the release of the Fenix version of 79.0, with the result average rating on Play has decreeased from 4.4 to 4.0.
And mentioning the missing of 'about:config' in Github results in "that is not included in the release version", while is was in earlier versions.
Why are these limitaions imposed on Fenix ? Is there really such a strong reason for that ? Modern Android devices are powerful enough to use a browser just like a desktop browser. On FF 68 it worked flawlessly and users were happy but now users complain about missing add-ons, missing features (many of them can be solved with about:config).
For me personally, I stopped using Fenix because of these limitations. I want to have a real browser and not a crippled one.
because they wanted a new one,and they messed it up
Why is Mozilla releasing a version of Firefox for Android with limited capabilities as the 'release' version while the existing one (until 68.11) worked fine and was more like the 'desktop' version ?
This version is still rather buggy, incomplete (missing add-ons and about:config) and in the Play Storehttps://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.mozilla.firefox&hl=en&showAllReviews=true
it is now raining one and two star ratings since the release of the Fenix version of 79.0, with the result average rating on Play has decreeased from 4.4 to 4.0.
And mentioning the missing of 'about:config' in Github results in "that is not included in the release version", while is was in earlier versions.
Why are these limitaions imposed on Fenix ? Is there really such a strong reason for that ? Modern Android devices are powerful enough to use a browser just like a desktop browser. On FF 68 it worked flawlessly and users were happy but now users complain about missing add-ons, missing features (many of them can be solved with about:config).
For me personally, I stopped using Fenix because of these limitations. I want to have a real browser and not a crippled one.
just use fennec from fdroid,it works perfectly
Duplicate #14034 / #7865
Closing
about:config is available in Firefox Beta:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.mozilla.firefox_beta
As for the rest, it's clear that the Firefox Daylight rollout was premature and could have been handled better. The release is what it is, but this something to keep in mind if Firefox is ever rewritten again.
it wasn't ready at all
Duplicate #14034 / #7865
Closing
and the problems are going to being solved magically
Why is Mozilla releasing a version of Firefox for Android with limited capabilities as the 'release' version while the existing one (until 68.11) worked fine and was more like the 'desktop' version ?
This version is still rather buggy, incomplete (missing add-ons and about:config) and in the Play Storehttps://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.mozilla.firefox&hl=en&showAllReviews=true
it is now raining one and two star ratings since the release of the Fenix version of 79.0, with the result average rating on Play has decreeased from 4.4 to 4.0.
And mentioning the missing of 'about:config' in Github results in "that is not included in the release version", while is was in earlier versions.
Why are these limitaions imposed on Fenix ? Is there really such a strong reason for that ? Modern Android devices are powerful enough to use a browser just like a desktop browser. On FF 68 it worked flawlessly and users were happy but now users complain about missing add-ons, missing features (many of them can be solved with about:config).
For me personally, I stopped using Fenix because of these limitations. I want to have a real browser and not a crippled one.
who are the retards who are downvote you?its the truth
just use fennec from fdroid,it works perfectly
bisides f-droid, mozilla also provides (nearlly) all older versions of firefox
for example, the firefox for android 68.11:
https://download-installer.cdn.mozilla.net/pub/mobile/releases/68.11.0/android-api-16/multi/fennec-68.11.0.multi.android-arm.apk
just use fennec from fdroid,it works perfectly
bisides f-droid, mozilla also provides (nearlly) all older versions of firefox
for example, the firefox for android 68.11:
https://download-installer.cdn.mozilla.net/pub/mobile/releases/68.11.0/android-api-16/multi/fennec-68.11.0.multi.android-arm.apk
I already use Fennec.
Most helpful comment
about:config is available in Firefox Beta:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.mozilla.firefox_beta
As for the rest, it's clear that the Firefox Daylight rollout was premature and could have been handled better. The release is what it is, but this something to keep in mind if Firefox is ever rewritten again.