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It's different when breaking changes are infrequent and optional. This is no longer the case with firefox: breaking changes can come at any time and you general
by hackinthebochs 13y ago
It's different when breaking changes are infrequent and optional. This is no longer the case with firefox: breaking changes can come at any time and you generally don't have the option to upgrade (although I do recall there being an option to turn off auto updating, I'm not sure this is a good solution though).
- kevingadd 13y agoMozilla periodically releases 'ESRs', or extended service releases, that are exactly what you complain they don't offer: the ability to lock yourself to a given release without being forced to upgrade (the most recent ESR gets security updates, IIRC.)