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Add this to userChrome and you can also hide the giant Sidebery header on the sidebar that Firefox otherwise forces: #sidebar-box #sidebar-header { d
by tux3 3y ago
Add this to userChrome and you can also hide the giant Sidebery header on the sidebar that Firefox otherwise forces:
#sidebar-box #sidebar-header {
display: none !important;
}
- jazzyjackson 3y agodanke!
- 2Gkashmiri 3y agoi suppose sideberry does not open by default on private windows, can that be fixed somehow to auto load?
- tlavoie 3y agoJust go to settings for the extension, and tick the box to allow it?
- 2Gkashmiri 3y agoi am not finding it
- tlavoie 3y agoOK, here goes. I'm on Linux; location of the settings menu may differ, depending on what you use. - Go to Tools menu, select "Add-Ons and Themes". You can also go to about:addons in the URL bar. - On that page, I have on the left: Recommendations, Extensions, Themes, Plugins. Choose Extensions. - You should be in a page that says, "Manage Your Extensions" near the top. Scroll down to find the one in question, Sidebery in this case. - To the right of the enable/disable toggle, there is an icon with three dots. - Click the three-dot icon, select "Manage". - One of the options is, "Run in Private Windows". Select "Allow". If I open a private window, Sidebery isn't open by default, but is available if the extension icon is clicked in the bar under the tabs, or I click Ctrl-e to toggle back and forth. Hope this helps!
- 2Gkashmiri 3y agoi have that. i know about that and that is not my question. what i am saying is, when i open a private window, sideberry does not auto start. I have to press ctrl-e to open it. then it can work as expected. in normal window (which i dont use) it persists across new windows so i am suspecting this is a bug
- tlavoie 3y agoAh, OK. I would just hit ctrl-e and move on, but that's just me.
- jwells89 3y agoIt’s baffling that Firefox doesn’t offer a built in option to disable that sidebar header.
- WorldMaker 3y agoFirefox assumes you may have multiple sidebar extensions installed and may need to actively switch between them. Given the sidebar itself is the vestigial home of Firefox's original bookmarks and history panels, many decades ago, before those got newer windows/pages, that assumption isn't necessarily wrong. There were years you could have a bunch of stuff in the sidebar. It is only now that most of that stuff is gone and people are only using the sidebar extension point for this one singular use case (vertical tabs) that the extension/app/page switching header feels redundant and unnecessary.