Mozilla Firefox Version 13

1. Mozilla Firefox Version 13 Software
2. Mozilla Firefox Version 15
3. Mozilla Firefox Version 10
4. Mozilla Firefox Version 13 Free

By default, Firefox updates automatically. You can always check for updates at any time, in which case an update is downloaded but not installed until you restart Firefox.

Please note this video shows an older version of Firefox. The screens shown may have changed.

Mozilla Firefox browser is a fast, full-featured Web browser. Firefox includes pop-up blocking, tab-browsing, integrated Google search, simplified privacy controls, and much more. Last update 3 Jul. 2012 old versions Licence Free OS Support Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 7 x64, Windows Vista x64 Ranking #2 in Web. Between its use of SPDY by default and speed gains through Mozilla's 'Project Snappy,' Firefox 13 has been generating excitement for some time already. Now, the final version of the software. For not yet released versions of Firefox, and the version of NSPR/NSS that. Below is a history of Mozilla Firefox releases and the corresponding NSPR and NSS.

Note: If you use your Linux distribution's packaged version of Firefox, you will need to wait for an updated package to be released to its package repository. This article only applies if you installed Firefox manually (without using your distribution's package manager).

1. Click the menu button , click Help and select About Firefox.On the menu bar click the Firefox menu and select About Firefox.
2. The About Mozilla FirefoxAbout Firefox window opens. Firefox will check for updates and download them automatically.
3. When the download is complete, click .

• If you are on a Mac computer with Apple Silicon and update from an older version to Firefox 84 or higher, you will need to fully exit and restart Firefox after the update (as explained here).

Important: If the update didn't start, didn't complete or there was some other problem, you can go to the Systems & Languages page to download and install the latest version of Firefox for your system and language or you can use this download link (see How to download and install Firefox on Windows

Mozilla Firefox Version 13 Software

Install Firefox on LinuxHow to download and install Firefox on Mac for more information).

Stay safe: Download only from the official Mozilla links above to avoid malware and other online threats.

Update settings can be changed in Firefox OptionsPreferences. Click the menu button and select .. In the General panel, go to the Firefox Updates section.

Mozilla Firefox Version 15

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Firefox 3.6 Release Notes

v.3.6.13, released December 9th, 2010
Check out what's new, the known issues and frequently asked questions about the latest version of Firefox. As always, you're encouraged to tell us what you think, either using this feedback form or by filing a bug in Bugzilla.

What's New in Firefox 3.6.13

Firefox 3.6.13 fixes the following issues found in previous versions of Firefox 3.6:

• Fixed several security issues.
• Fixed several stability issues.

Please see the complete list of changes in this version. You may also be interested in the Firefox 3.6.12 release notes for a list of changes in the previous version.

System Requirements

Mozilla Firefox Version 10

Before installing, make sure your computer meets the system requirements.

Downloading

Mozilla provides Firefox 3.6 for Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X in a variety of languages. You can get the latest version of Firefox 3.6 here. For builds for other systems and languages not provided by Mozilla, see the Contributed Builds section at the end of this document.

Installing

Please note that installing Firefox 3.6 will overwrite your existing installation of Firefox. You won't lose any of your bookmarks or browsing history, but some of your extensions and other add-ons might not work until updates for them are made available. You can reinstall an older version later if you wish to downgrade.

Uninstalling

You can remove Firefox 3.6 through the Control Panel in the Start Menu on Windows, by removing the Firefox application on OS X, or by removing the firefox folder on Linux.

By default, removing Firefox 3.6 won't remove your bookmarks, web browsing history, extensions or other add-ons. This data is stored in your profile folder, which can be found by going to the Help menu and selecting Troubleshooting Information... The button next to the Profile Directory line in Application Basics will open your profile directory in your system's file explorer.

Please note that if you keep your profile, any version of Firefox that you install after removing Firefox 3.6 will continue to use the bookmarks, web browsing history, add-ons, and other data from this profile folder.

Extensions and Themes

Extensions installed under Firefox 3.5 may be incompatible and/or require updates to work with Firefox 3.6. Please report any issues to the maintainer of the extension. When you install Firefox 3.6 all of your Extensions and Themes will be disabled until Firefox 3.6 determines that either a) they are compatible with the Firefox 3.5 release or b) there are newer versions available that are compatible.

Known Issues

Cross platform text messaging. This list covers some of the known problems with Firefox 3.6, which will be resolved in future releases:

All Systems

• If FIPS mode is enabled and certain files have been removed from the system, the browser may crash on startup (see bug 522041)

Microsoft Windows

• Content over certain Flash videos may not disappear when the video plays (see bug 571313)
• Older Flash videos on Download.com may fail to play. CNet has been notified of the issue (see bug 569104)
• Some slower machines may see degraded mouse responsiveness when viewing certain Flash videos (see bug 561818)

Linux and Unix

• Firefox may have difficulty playing system sounds in some distributions of Linux (see bug 536996)
• Zooming out on some sites may result in grey or black lines appearing (see bug 468496)

Troubleshooting

• Poorly designed or incompatible extensions can cause problems with your browser, including make it crash, slow down page display, etc. If you encounter strange problems relating to parts of the browser no longer working, the browser not starting, windows with strange or distorted appearance, degraded performance, etc, you may be suffering from Extension or Theme trouble. Restart the browser in Safe Mode. On Windows, start using the 'Safe Mode' shortcut created in your Start menu or by running firefox.exe -safe-mode. On Linux, start with ./firefox -safe-mode and on Mac OS X, run:

  cd /Applications/Firefox.app/Contents/MacOS/
./firefox-bin -safe-mode

  When started in Safe Mode all extensions are disabled and the Default theme is used. Disable the Extension/Theme that is causing trouble and then start normally.
• If you uninstall an extension that is installed with your user profile (i.e. you installed it from a Web page) and then wish to install it for all user profiles using the -install-global-extension command line flag, you must restart the browser once to cleanse the profile extensions datasource of traces of that extension before installing with the switch. If you do not do this you may end up with a jammed entry in the Extensions list and will be unable to install the extension globally.
• If you encounter strange problems relating to bookmarks, downloads, window placement, toolbars, history, or other settings, it is recommended that you try creating a new profile and attempting to reproduce the problem before filing bugs. Create a new profile by running Firefox with the -P command line argument, choose the 'Manage Profiles' button and then choose 'Create Profile..'. Migrate your settings files (Bookmarks, Saved Passwords, etc) over one by one, checking each time to see if the problems resurface. If you do find a particular profile data file is causing a problem, file a bug and attach the file.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What can I do to help?

   We need help from developers and the testing community to provide as much feedback as possible to make Firefox even better. Please read these notes and the bug filing instructions before reporting any bugs to Bugzilla. You can also give us your feedback through this feedback form.

2. Where can I get extensions and themes (add-ons)?

   Extensions and Themes can be downloaded from Firefox Add-ons.

3. Who makes Firefox 3.6?

   Lots of people. See Help->About Mozilla Firefox, Credits for a list of some of the people who have contributed to Firefox 3.6.

4. Where's the Firefox 3.6 source code?

   A tarball of the Firefox 3.6 source code is available for download. The latest development code can be obtained through Mercurial. Firefox-specific source is in mozilla-central's 'browser', 'toolkit', and 'chrome' directories. Please follow the build instructions.

5. Where is the mail client?

   Firefox 3.6 works with whatever mail client is the default on your system. However, we recommend Mozilla Thunderbird, our next-generation email client and the perfect complement to Firefox.

Contributed Builds

Mozilla Firefox Version 13 Free

These are unofficial builds and may be configured differently than the official Mozilla builds. They may also be optimized and/or tested for specific platforms. You can browse through the available contributed builds on the FTP site.

Other Resources and Links

The following resources contain useful information about Firefox 3.6

• SafeBrowsing Service Privacy Policy (for anti-phishing/anti-malware feature)

It's often important to know what version of Firefox you are using, to help you troubleshoot a problem or just to know if Firefox is up to date. Here is how you can find out.

Click the menu button , click Help and select About Firefox.On the menu bar, click the Firefox menu and select About Firefox. The About Firefox window will appear. The version number is listed underneath the Firefox name.
Here is an example of what the About Firefox window will look like:

Opening the About Firefox window will, by default, start an update check. If an updated version of Firefox is available, it will be automatically downloaded. On Linux, this will happen only if you use a build downloaded from Mozilla's website; otherwise, updates will come through your Package Manager. For more information, see Update Firefox to the latest release.

Tip: Another way to find your Firefox version is by opening the Troubleshooting Information page: Click the menu button , click Help and select Troubleshooting Information. A page with the address about:support will appear in a new tab. Your Firefox version is listed underneath the Application Basics section of the page.