Firefox gives you four choices here: follow Firefox setting, system setting, light, or dark. Here you can set your dark mode preferences for websites that support it (not this one, sadly – dark mode support is still on the to-do card in the omg Trello). Sounds like a headache I struggle to proof in my native tongue!Īlso new in Firefox 100 is a ‘website appearance’ section in the system settings. PIP is the little pop-out player that is available when viewing some video services, including YouTube, Amazon Prime Video, and Netflix.įirefox’s built-in spellchecker can handle proofing from multiple language dictionaries at the same time. Other changes include support for captions and subtitles in Picture-in-Picture mode for a select number of video streaming sites. Windows users get hardware accelerated AV1 video on supported Intel, AMD, and NVIDIA GPUs. If you’re on Windows - no judgement here - then you also get new slimmer scrollbars, with the browser following the system accessibility setting. These subtler scroll points don’t revolutionise the web, but they help make the browser look more at home on modern Linux desktops. We talked up this addition in the previous release, Firefox 99. If you’re on Linux - I’m assuming most of you are 😉 - you get to enjoy GTK overlay scrollbars in Firefox 100. A new build of the browser is issued more or less every month since 2019.Įven so, this is still an occasion worth celebrating. Mozilla reaches this monumental milestone thanks, in part, to a sped-up release cycle.
The 100th release of open source web browser Mozilla Firefox is now available to download for Windows, macOS, and Linux. A century of releases (cricket term, not literal)
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