Naturally, it will not be automatically updated to 115 (Supernova). My Thunderbird 102.14.0 (en-US) was updated with “Thunderbird 102.15.1 (圆4)” through the automatic update feature. However, since I had disabled the “WebP” function, I was not interested in that topic (Google, etc.). Indeed, today, those patch versions were applied through automatic updates. > /3/mozilla-patches-critical-webp-security-issue-in-firefox-and-thunderbird/#respond Mozilla patches critical WebP security issue in Firefox and Thunderbird (Later I’ll try it in Safari - maybe it works in every browser?) So, although I have no interest in the OneTab extension, I just learned something useful! I hope other people find this trick useful too. not online)… then dragged the “i” icon from the Chrome toolbar into this Firefox window - and it worked then too! I simply dragged the Firefox “i” icon from the top of this page, into the Chrome window - and this page loaded in Chrome! It worked! Then I tried something just a bit trickier, in the other direction - I first (from a bookmark) loaded into Chrome a page from my local web-development server (i.e. (If you hover over it in Firefox, it says “Show site information” in Chrome, hovering it says “View site information” - that’s the icon I’m talking about.) At the top of both browser windows, at the far-left end of the URL bar, there’s a little icon of the letter “i” in a circle. (I did this on my Mac, but I’m guessing it would work on other platforms too.) I’m reading this article in Firefox, so I opened a new blank window in Chrome. I just tried an interesting little experiment, with a useful result. In the past I’ve just copied and pasted the URL, but (even for just one tab) that is a little tedious. Since I’ve rarely wanted to transfer more than one tab between browsers, I’m not inclined to install another extension just for that - especially one that (according to your description) closed all my tabs in the process. Now You: Any site that you visit regularly that still uses Flash? (via Sören Hentzschel) Some may cease to work once Flash is no longer support or updated, others may be updated eventually to newer technologies. Most of the Web has moved on already but there are still sites out there that use Flash. The change will affect other Chromium-based web browsers as well. Google plans to remove Flash support from Chromium in January 2021 with the release of Chrome 88. It seems unlikely, considering that Adobe won't distribute security updates anymore for Flash in 2021. Mozilla plans to remove Flash support in Firefox 85 but there is a chance that these plans may change. No version of Firefox will support Flash anymore from that point in time.
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