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If it's on top, it's the currently active tab. I'm not sure on the black border around white icons, I don't use the light theme. Tab groups are the colored bor
by BuckRogers 7y ago
If it's on top, it's the currently active tab. I'm not sure on the black border around white icons, I don't use the light theme.
Tab groups are the colored borders, very handy if you use containers. That's one of the killer features to FF, if I'm in a Google, Facebook or Amazon domain I'm isolated. Then when I click an exit link or anything not categorized, I'm in the default container. It's stress-free browsing for me as I got tired of seeing online entities pick up things about my life that it shouldn't have had access to.
I also like Safari (and Edge). I've been using FF since it was in beta (Phoenix) and never left, FF is the only browser popular with the features I think balance out the energy efficiency improvements of native browsers.