Mozilla Firefox

as in like you close this page and it re-opens to it when you start firefox right? go to tools, options under general theres an option to do so. "show my windows and tabs from the last time"

You can certainly install both and use both, seperatly or at the same time because they fulfil different requirements - Outlook Express is an email client whilst Firefox is a web browser.

You may however run into some compatibility issues if you are trying to get the 2 to work cohesively but these difficulties can likely be bypassed/avoided by altering various settings. If you have any problems take a look at both programs user forums to find a workaround.

first u have to reinstall the firefox. Then you have to umm wat do u call customize it i persum. then u have ur firefox. If it still does not work just get another browser. Hey im just sayin!!!

To print a favorites list you will have to follow a few steps. Open the internet Explorer 9, click on the favorites button which is located in the right hand corner, then go back to the desktop and click on the icon of the file that you just exported, press the keys Ctrl and P together to open the print box then click print.

1. Go to your web browser's "settings" page
2. Then you can either search "cookie(s)" or click "show advanced settings" scroll down to the Privacy Section(under "Default browser" section) and click the "Content settings..." box, from here you can manage how you want your cookies and much more(if you scroll down)(this is on Google Chrome, I don't know about Firefox, Internet Explorer, and Safari)

I don't know of an available button, but if you hold down the "Ctrl" button and click on the "home" icon, a new tab will open.

Tools -> Options -> Privacy tab -> Firefox will: choose Never remember history option from drop down list

same problem :(

firefox

Maybe you will need a specific browser version, and remember, Flash is no longer welcomed among most browsers, so you might find problems running it.

Toolbar icon means that the icon in which the toolbar appears. It can be easily seen at the top right corner.

Yes, 1-Click Answers works in internet Explorer 9 (IE9), Firefox 4 and Google Chrome. Although, it works a bit differently than in Internet Explorer 8 and Firefox 3.6. You need to select or highlight a word before Alt-clicking on it.

If selecting the word first didn't resolve your issue, we recommend adding the Answers.com toolbar to your browser. On the toolbar is an AnswerTip icon, click it. When that icon is clicked, you can double-click on any word and get an AnswerTip like you're used to. See Related Links below for the download page.

Additionally in IE9, once you have the Answers.com IE toolbar installed you can select a word, right-click on it and use the Answers... option there to get an AnswerTip.

If you're using Firefox, we recommend installing the Answers.com add-on. The Answers.com Firefox add-on works just like 1-Click Answers, but only within Firefox. With the Answers.com add-on, you can Alt-click within Firefox and get an AnswerTip. You can add the add-on from the Related Link below.

The same is true for Google Chrome. Although, to trigger an AnswerTip, you need to select the word and double-click on it. Click the Related Link below to install the add-on.

It is hard to say. Some people like Google Chrome and others like Firefox. Try them both for a week and see which one you like better.

click on tools. it should say delete browsing history in the list.

Firefox aims to be standards compliant, and thus usually renders pages accurately. It does not need any special browser-specific fixes, because if the page is written correctly, Firefox will display it correctly. If the page is written wrong, then it is the fault of web designer.

First, let's be clear, it's not your browser that gives away your IP address, but your ISP. So to browse the web anonymously, you need to access the web site through another computer, called a proxy. There are web-based proxies, you connect to them the same way you when to WikiAnswers, and you enter the URL in the same form.

Almost wonder if I should answer this but you want to look at something like TOR, this is short for The Onion Router. It routes your machine through numerous other machines also running this and spits you out on the web in some rather random location around the world. That's system IP will show but your bounced through enough machines, isps, countries, that tracking it would as close to impossible as it gets.

Knowing exactly why or what your trying to accomplish if it's not illegal might yield a better solution. I mean it's not like some people don't have encrypted tunnels to a squid machine off-site so our work doesn't see what were doing or to get around an aim block etc, but that's not illegal, it's just privacy reading mail and the like.

Go to your extensions and disable it. I believe it is an extension for you finger print reader.

Firefox 3.6.12 or newer... 4.x or above are not supported...

I would try disabling some addons you may have installed. Gmail works perfectly fine with a clean Firefox install, so it's probably a third-party problem.

The file edit view etc bookmarks can be there in the stack icon. This icon is there at the right and top of chrome.

You can download "Adblock" an ad blocking software for Google Chrome Directly from Google. If you are using Firefox you can download "Adblock Plus" from the site Mozilla Add-ons.

A static IP address, a permanent address on the Internet, enables an IP holder to host Web sites and e-mail servers, conduct webcasts, and connect with other Internet users via VPN. Thus, if none of the above applies to your situation, you don't need a static IP address. A dynamic IP address is sufficient if you are not referring your public ip on any of the services. You can be able to host websites with no need for static IPs by using dynamic dns updation tools & services. for eg. dyndns.org.

under bookmarks at the top of your screen. On the left hand conner.

Yes. See sources and related links at the bottom.