Hello,I have trouble getting sound playback on firefox (checked 85.0 and 78.7.0esr both 64 bit) on windows 10.I checked sound on youtube, and netflix.I checked other applications like spotify and mpv, and soundplayback there is fine. Also it works on Firefox nightly (87.0a1).

What i have already tried:- restarting my computer- opening windows volume mixer and see if firefox is muted- updating my audio driver- different playback devices (Device over HDMI and Line out)- reinstalling firefox- uninstalling firefox, delete folders in C:\Users\$username\AppData\Local C:\Users\$username\AppData\Roaming- new install with fresh downloaded installer- restart to safe mode

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there was the output of mozilla firefox set to "blank" instead of "Default". You cannot set this to blank with the gui yourself some something must have happend in the past, that caused this preference to go to "blank". Also reinstalling the application seems not to reset the settings made in this particular preference page.

I've been running Firefox successfully on my Windows 10 PC for a long while now. Last night, for some reason it simply ceased to work. New windows and tabs would not load any content. I also couldn't access the Settings at all (clicking on Settings in the browser menu produces no results or feedback.)

I assumed this was a WIndows 11 thing, and was just about to send off a negative missive to MS, but Edge has a much wider scroll bar, as does Chrome, so it must be a Firefox thing, or Fiefox thing under Windows 11. Is the width of the vertical Scroll Bar on a Firefox Window customisable, becuase I find it far too thin at the moment (not all firefox users are under 65), and a real pain to use, so much so that if it stays the same I'll have to reluctantly change to using Chrome or Edge, just for the usablility and ergonomics. Thanks.

If you happen to have Cygwin installed, its tools may erroneously beused when building Firefox. Ensure that MozillaBuild directories (inC:\mozilla-build\) are before Cygwin directories in the PATHenvironment variable.

For the last two upgrades of Firefox (108.0.2 currently) I've seen strange behavior in the "Window" menu where open windows are missing, and the number of windows shown changes depending on which Firefox window is currently in the foreground. It's frustrating because I have to jump from window to window to have the menu show whichever window I'm looking for.

I think it is worse with 108.0.2. The previous version would reorder the windows pull down menu randomly. This current version reorders and deletes windows. If I go to history and select restore recently closed windows, they come back until I select one of the windows and then they disappear again.

I seem to have found a work around. I'm running an older MacBook Pro, if you set a hot corner ---system preferences --- desktop & screen saver --- hot corners --- then set one corner to --- application windows, when you run the cursor to that corner all your windows come up and you can then select the one you want. Not what I'm used to, but I'll adapt. Hope this helps!

I've been having the same problem running macOS 10.14.6 on a mid-2012 MacBook Pro, and it seems to be getting worse with each Firefox "upgrade". Fortunately, after reading Kipuka's workaround I tried a variation of it that is working for me. Grabbing the top of a window and moving it up as if trying to move it off the screen will show all windows for any open programs, including the missing Firefox windows. (Essentially the same as his hot corner suggestion.) The fact that the windows are missing in the Firefox window menu is still a pain, but this at least lets you find them.

The seems to be no pattern to which windows are missing. The issue appears to be random, with no regard to whether the windows are regular/private, web page vs. a built-in page vs. a blank page, or on the same display vs. on a different display? (As far as the latter, I'm only using one display.) Some of them disappear regardless.

There is a big difference between open windows not being visible on the menu and windows getting closed and needing to be reopened from the History menu. Firefox shouldn't close windows on its own (although one-tab windows launched by a website script -- popup windows -- do have permission to close themselves).

If we focus on the open windows that are not listed on the menu, is there any pattern to which windows are missing? For example, does it seem to matter whether it is regular/private, a web page vs. a built-in page vs. a blank page, or on the same display vs. on a different display?

Regarding menu order, Firefox 108 surrendered menu ordering to Mac OS in order to add support for "Tile Window to Left/Right of Screen" and "Move to [SCREEN]". Because Firefox sets the window title to the tab (page) title, a windows will move around the menu as you move between pages. I created an add-on to try to help with stabilizing the order, but as a Windows user, I can't test/debug it fully. If you want to take a look: -number-windows/

I can't see a distinct pattern to how windows disappear from the "Window" menu, but if I go back to the first window that I opened on the start of Firefox it will typically show me all subsequent windows. The sequencing of those windows is not stable, shuffling them around possibly based on last used. Some windows will show a few other windows, some more, with no consistency that I've yet found.

I'm also running IOS 10.13. In the Firefox version just prior to this current one the drop down would reorder randomly, all windows being displayed in the drop down. This current version 108.0.2, does not display all the open windows in the drop down. The private windows are not listed in the drop down, but I've discovered a couple others that are not private that are also not in the drop down. One window, if I change to another tab will appear in the drop down, back to the other tab, it 'disappears' again. And I just discovered another non-private window that is not in the drop down. The best way I've found to get to the windows, is through the hot corner trick mentioned in an earlier post. Or shrinking windows until I can see the one I want, yet not a great solution. jscher2000, thanks for replying to Phil and I, I appreciate it!

Another possible workaround while waiting for a fix, I went into Mission Control and mapped the right control key to show all windows. I'm not a fan of hot corners, and I don't really use the right control button, so this seems like a decent compromise. I can't see tabs within each window, but I group tabs into similar themed windows, so this should help me get through how ever long it takes developers to figure out how to correct the issue.

For some reasons, maybe an issue related to memory or crashes,

my firefox windows position on the windows deskbar changes,

unpurposely. I actually need a way either through greasemonkey, stylish

or an addon to make firefox detect where i put my windows

on the taskbar manually.

Modern browsers have strict popup blocker policies. Popup windows must be opened in direct response to user input, and a separate user gesture event is required for each Window.open() call. This prevents sites from spamming users with lots of windows. However, this poses an issue for multi-window applications. To work around this limitation, you can design your applications to:

Using "_blank" as the target attribute value will create several new and unnamed windows on the user's desktop that cannot be recycled or reused. Try to provide a meaningful name to your target attribute and reuse such target attribute on your page so that a click on another link may load the referenced resource in an already created and rendered window (therefore speeding up the process for the user) and therefore justifying the reason (and user system resources, time spent) for creating a secondary window in the first place. Using a single target attribute value and reusing it in links is much more user resources friendly as it only creates one single secondary window, which is recycled.

The purpose is to warn users of context changes to minimize confusion on the user's part: changing the current window or popping up new windows can be very disorienting to users (in the case of a popup, no toolbar provides a "Previous" button to get back to the previous window).

Using \"_blank\" as the target attribute value will create several new and unnamed windows on the user's desktop that cannot be recycled or reused. Try to provide a meaningful name to your target attribute and reuse such target attribute on your page so that a click on another link may load the referenced resource in an already created and rendered window (therefore speeding up the process for the user) and therefore justifying the reason (and user system resources, time spent) for creating a secondary window in the first place. Using a single target attribute value and reusing it in links is much more user resources friendly as it only creates one single secondary window, which is recycled.

The purpose is to warn users of context changes to minimize confusion on the user's part: changing the current window or popping up new windows can be very disorienting to users (in the case of a popup, no toolbar provides a \"Previous\" button to get back to the previous window). 0852c4b9a8

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