WordPress, tech crap, guns, and more stupid things with your host, @chairmanbrando!
Tab groups and vertical tabs are nice, and I'm glad to see Firefox finally get on board with features other browsers have had for a good while now. One thing that's been bugging me, however, is the combo of these two features ⸺ specifically, the tab group labels, into which you can write a group's name, don't stretch to the width of your sidebar.
Keep on readin' on Make Firefox's vertical tab group headings full sidebar width⟶
I'm used to my internet-browsing combination of choice, Firefox and uBlock Origin (uBO), breaking sites. Everyone codes their sites with Chromium in mind, and that's just fine because it covers nearly all browser usage thanks to Google's technically-not-a-monopoly monopoly. In any case, sites not working for me isn't nearly as common as it once was, but it still happens from time to time.
Keep on readin' on When overzealous uBlock Origin rules break sites⟶
It's wild that it's taken this long, and it still requires some fussing around by the user to enable the feature (for now), but at least it's here. And with it we can make the smoothest Google declutterer of all! Previous iterations here:
Keep on readin' on Firefox finally supports custom search engines⟶
Being so used to various "draw a box around this portion of your screen to capture it" tools, I didn't even notice browsers have started to offer this functionality directly.
Keep on readin' on Screenshot individual website elements with your browser⟶
I can do copy and cut operations from icloud.com apps, so why not paste? Maybe that works for you, but you're tired of not being able to paste into certain login forms around the web. The solution in either case is simple:
Firefox is unique in its handling of PDF files: it uses an open-source JavaScript-based viewer. This gives you a little more access to modify how a PDF is displayed than you'll get out of other browsers.