Much appreciated! Figures that it was a 21-year-old bug. I'm wondering why it took so long, but regardless, you're my savior. Coincidentally, when Mozilla's bl

Much appreciated! Figures that it was a 21-year-old bug. I'm wondering why it took so long, but regardless, you're my savior. Coincidentally, when Mozilla's blog post about shipping a big cookie separation feature was on the front page recently, the first thing I thought was "but when will they let you disable CTRL+Q? It'd be so much easier to do than this." In the age of Chromium, issues like this will lead to death by a thousand cuts for Firefox. The cost of switching is marginal for most people, as Chrome has become too well-architected as a browser which ends up connecting you to Google. I myself was almost tempted to switch because of this and other relatively minor issues that ended up snowballing together, and I'm a person that makes a deliberate effort to like Firefox. I have to wonder why nothing changed in 2002, when so many people were making so much noise about this.