Firefox have had smooth scrolling long before any chromium browser. At this moment, I can't tell the difference in general browsing but if I test Firefox & Chrome's scrolling side by side then it seems Firefox's scrolling speed is slightly quicker when I scroll little by little to read the comments on this thread. The difference is so minimal.I don't know
This was exactly what i was thinking. Unless you are flat out one of the fastest speed readers on the planet, i doubt any of it would make that much of a difference. I do not know anyone that continuously scrolls in a steady fashion quickly while reading and able to actually absorb what they are reading that would need to enhance the speed and smoothness of scrolling to that extent.
Yes, scrolling is a lot smoother on Firefox by a big margin. I noticed when I tried changing browser few years ago.
And this is my wish for Windows 11, "I JUST WANT THE DOG BACK. THATS IT" lol, is totally impossible but I would like to reminisce in that way, tooAdded Windows 95 logon sound, a little MS classic touch to my W11 setup.
How to Add Windows 95 Startup Sound to Windows
Have you tried any of the older methods described in the link?And this is my wish for Windows 11, "I JUST WANT THE DOG BACK. THATS IT" lol, is totally impossible but I would like to reminisce in that way, too
I saw in a previous link that it was pretty much impossible to do as well as there isn't a regedit Windows Desktop Search path anymore (from that link). I just always got a kick out of the dog and the wizard in XP, and thought this guy yelling about wanting the dog back, needing to get the dog back, was funnyHave you tried any of the older methods described in the link?
How's that going? I'm still using uBO in Medium mode in Edge but I have needed to add more exception rules lately to get some streaming etc to work so thinking maybe uBOL or maybe Privacy Badger since you've mentioned it recently.
It's perfect for my limited use of Edge, used mostly for secure logins on my important sites.
I should have added that µBOL or Privacy Badger should work fine to avoid those issues, especially the latter since it's focused on tracking and only blocks ads inadvertently.
I presume that in this context PB will do fine (set and forget).
I never liked the idea of Privacy Badger, it is like using heuristics vs verified signatures. It is guessing and never really worked for me. Though it is an interesting approach dealing with Manifest V3.
PB stopped using heuristics back in 2020 due to it allowing an attacker to fingerprint and extract data from its users. You can still enable it if you so choose, but it's disabled by default and instead uses a filter list now.
Maybe someone should tell them that, since it is PB's selling point. It definitely does not fill me with confidence.
