You can if you open them in two separate windows, rather than in tabs in the same window.
Yes it is :)
No. Cometbird uses the exact same source code as Mozilla Firefox, just with a couple add-ons and a different theme / logo.
basically they are same in difficulty of use but firefox(mozilla)have advantage in speed and through many kinds of add ons .They have almost same interface and meni
For PC users, ctrl and + pressed at the same time will zoom in. IDK about macs
Tabs are a way to have multiple web-pages running at the same time. In Mozilla Firefox, to create a new tab, press ctrl+t. That will open a new tab in which you can open another website. File, NEW TAB If you click a link by pressing down on the scroll wheel on your mouse it will open a new tab, tabs appear below the bookmarks toolbar.
Because it contains many pictures and lot of flash animations. If you take a look at Task Manager, you will see that there is a process called "Plugin-container" which is the attached process to Mozilla Firefox <this browser I am using> and this process contains all that Mozilla need to display all the content of web pages you open and it will grow with the pages you open in the same time.
No, IE and FireFox can work fine together, even at the same time. Answer: No, you can work both browser at a time.
It really depends. If you are a web designer it's a good idea to test your designs in both Firefox and Internet Explorer. If you only use the internet to check your e-mail and to odd things, then probably not. Answer: It is not Necessary . this is depend upon need but we can use both at a time.
Almost all browsers provide this facility these days. Internet Explorer, Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Safari etc all provide this.
Firefox is faster, and it can be easily modified to suit the individual's needs. internet Explorer crashes more, and is the same for everyone.
You can download Adobe flash player the same way as you would do normally since Mozilla Firefox is rather similar to many of the other browsers in that they share the same basic functions. Below is a link to the website which you can download flash player from (it works on Firefox):
Click on Tools -> Options -> under Main -> Downloads section has a option which says "Save files to". Her click on browse and select the folder location where you want the download files to be saved. I checked it in version 2.0.0.9 on Mozilla Firefox. I think it should be same even in previous few versions. - Neeraj Sharma