Really like this, except that it breaks the Adaptive Tab Bar Colour extension. I've been using FF with edgy-arc-fr userchrome and Sidebery which is nearly perfect in terms of UI but definitely feels slower than Zen. I'd definitely switch to this if it had some native adaptive UI colour, I just think it's neat.
Is the sidebar here just the same as the new native Firefox vertical sidebar, or is it bespoke?
I just think it's neat
Search works really well for me. Definitely reveals a less aesthetic side of Thunderbird but it works!
A works to archive messages btw, I'm not sure about a shortcut for labels though.
very fair tbh
I removed the Facebook account containers extension recently, and it seemed it also removed the multi-account containers extension? I still had containers and could use them however, but I discovered something was up when I could no longer use the ctrl+. shortcut to choose a new container tab.
Sure but if you don't want a worse UI then you can use these models with Heliboard, best of both worlds
Heliboard with FUTO voice is the one
I think it's only Amazon that does lock screen ads but since they have two-thirds of the market share globally (and a near monopoly in the US where the Verge is based) then whatever they do in the e-reader space is "normal"
that's why what we really need is guaranteed service interoperability!
these are some absolutely wild generalisations and honestly daft assumptions but I doubt there's much to be gained arguing this point any more
You're really hitting the nail on the head with this analogy. If you replaced all the cars with cyclists then yes you'd increase the number of cycle accidents, but no one of those cyclists would be capable of causing anywhere even remotely near the level of carnage one car driver can cause. In fact, the amount of damage a single cyclist can cause would decrease with fewer cars on the road, given that at present the worst damage a cyclist can cause is by indirectly causing a car driver to crash.
This is an example of a tab group using Sidebery. If you click links on a page that open in new tabs, it creates a sort of folder from the original tab, with the group of links as children of the parent tab. You can also drag them into these groups manually.