When you use the simplified online Firefox Installer described in the How to install Firefox on Windows article, you can't make any changes to the installation, such as the program folder where Firefox is installed. This article explains how to customize your Firefox installation with the full, offline installer.

A Custom setup lets you choose the folder where Firefox program files will be installed, as well as which shortcuts to create. These options are not available in a Standard setup. Select the Custom setup type and click Next.

Where Is The Download Bar In Firefox

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In the next screen, you can choose whether to install the optional Mozilla Maintenance Service which allows application updates to occur in the background, without requiring you to click Yes in the Windows User Account Control (UAC) dialog. For more information, see What is the Mozilla Maintenance Service?.

I'd like to add Firefox to Adobe Dreamweaver for site design viewing. When searching Windows for Firefox.exe I don't see it in Program Files or Program Files (x86). Firefox is installed and used daily. Can someone tell me where it's located in Windows 10?

I'm not sure why it was installed there. I just installed Firefox on another machine with Windows 10. The Mozilla installer doesn't show any options for changing the directory. On that machine Firefox was installed in the usual directory C:\Program Files.

Expected results:firefox should install to C:\Users\\AppData\Local\Mozilla Firefox\only for the administrator user, just like it does for normal (ie not administrator) users.it seems that administrators users can only install firefox "system wide" and sometimes I don't want to.

I am working to convert my Org to Firefox ESR, but in order to this I need to uninstall the per user install of Firefox. We have many users that have the Firefox.exe located in their Local Appdata folder. So I need to test the uninstall of the Appdata install and then the install of ESR. But the problem is I haven't been able to get Firefox to automatically install into the appdata folder. How am I able to do this? The users who have it installed in the appdata folder are not admins on their computers. When I'm testing I've also been using a normal user account. Please let me know how I can install the exe into the appdata folder automatically without me specifically placing it there or which exe version I need to do this.

Thanks for sharing, Terry, but I've gone through this previously and this isn't the solution. My users wouldn't be picking the Appdata local folder on their own. There has to be some way or version where Firefox defaults to the Appdata Local folder to install over program files.

Can you reproduce the same issue on a regular Android device? If yes the workflow to remote debug those is easier. Enable USB/Remote debugging in Android AND in Firefox for Android, connect via USB to a regular computer where Firefox is installed and debug your device with about:debugging. This should be covered in the doc I linked above.

The installation directory is the directory where a Mozilla application stores its program files. It is usually a directory on your own computer. This applies to all Mozilla applications, including Firefox, Thunderbird, Mozilla Suite and SeaMonkey.

Important: The installation directory does not include your preference settings or user data such as passwords, cookies, bookmarks or address books. That information is normally stored in the profile folder for your Mozilla application, in a separate location.

If you can start a Mozilla application by using a shortcut or launcher icon, then you can usually see where its installation directory is located by context-clicking (right-clicking) the icon and looking at the properties.

The following sections give examples of the default installation directory for various operating systems and applications. The actual directory on your system might not be the default if you chose a different installation directory when you installed the application.

"So, between these posts, and a visit to Apple's Genius Bar, I found a solution. (1) Access the Firefox profile folder as described above and click to have it open in Finder. (2) Close Firefox application. (3) While having the Firefox profile folder open in Finder, open Time Machine from the menu bar at the top of the Mac screen. (4) The Finder folder will then be displayed for all previous updates. Select the most recent update (or the update that would contain your browsing history), select the profile folder, and then click restore. (5) Exit Time Machine.

This is good to know .. there is hope, for I have the same problem.. I had to delete Firefox after using it from the beginning .. For some reason the selection of my preferred search engine (Google) always came up with "Yahoo" .. no matter how I configured preferences .. I assumed there was a Yahoo virus in the system.. :-) .. so, I deleted Firefox .. then realized I had 20 years of bookmarks I really didn't want to delete. I've donated to Firefox several times and my wife has a $5/month auto donation that's still active... So, I'm determined to restore it .. with a working Google search engine and prior Bookmarks & History.

The restoration method mentioned in the earlier post assumed that the original profile folder (each has a unique name) still existed, so it was easy to roll it back. (You can open your profile folder in Finder using the steps in this article: Profiles - Where Firefox stores your bookmarks, passwords and other user data.)

Thanks much jscher ..I've found many files named places.sqlite  they all have dates associated with them. When I brought the first one back from the not so distant past.. a window popped up and said there was no file by that name to replace in "Today's" status of Firefox .. and asked where I should place it .. a location was suggested, so I said OK. However, It didn't have any effect on the present status of the new Firefox install I did earlier.

Time Machine is rather cool .. it makes copy's of every file, and any change to any file.. then logs them by time. so you can select a file as it did exist in the past, and bring it forward and replace the existing file by the same name. In my case... after installing a new Firefox .. there was no file named places.sqlite  only files named prefs.js .. there are distant (in time) named places.sqlite  from a few days ago .. but none today.

Did you open your currently "live" profile folder? The places.sqlite file in there contains what you currently see in bookmarks and history. If you want to use an older file, that is the one you need to replace (while Firefox is not running, of course).

That's what I been trying to do.. sniff! I can't find the "live" or current places.sqlite ... that's the trick after all... My Time Machine tried to find it and replace it with a slightly older version from the deleted Firefox.

I have no idea how to access the "live" file ... when I search for it, I find it in three folders inside a "Old Firefox Folders" file that Firefox must have made in the past, when new versions were created. So I have three on the desktop going back about 2 years... and many in the "Time Machine" hard drive going back over 10 years .. but, no way either I or Time Machine can find a current "live" file of places.sqlite I know what has to be done ... I do not know how to access that file. SAD :-) specifically: .. I don't know the "path" to the live file of places.sqlite

By the way, jscher2000 .. the reason everything went bonkers with Firefox and other browsers i have (Chrome & Safari) Is i made the mistake of down loading MAC NG Player It tried to install many other apps (typically) including Yahoo .. I clicked no for all of then.. but Yahoo latched on to Firefox anyway .. it could not be removed! short of uninstalling Firefox.. I was able to remove it from Safari and Chrome.. just an FYI ... and thanks again for your great help ... I'm glad my wife & I contribute to Firefox ... :-)

For my installation of Ubuntu 16.04, firefox, and many others are stored in various directories of /usr/lib. Firefox looks like it comes from /usr/bin however - that is a symbolic link pointing to ../lib/firefox/firefox.sh.

To simply take a look at the Firefox source code, you do not need todownload it. You can look at the source directly with your web browserusing Searchfox (start at -central/source forthe complete firefox source code of branch HEAD).

Capability-based web page security management. It contains C++ interfacesand code for determining the capabilities of content based on thesecurity settings or certificates (e.g., VeriSign). See ComponentSecurity .

Implementation of the docshell, the main object managing things relatedto a document window. Each frame has its own docshell. It containsmethods for loading URIs, managing URI content listeners, etc. It is theoutermost layer of the embedding API used to embed a Gecko browser intoan application.

Contains interfaces that abstract the capabilities of platform specificgraphics toolkits, along with implementations on various platforms.These interfaces provide methods for things like drawing images, text,and basic shapes. It also contains basic data structures such as pointsand rectangles used here and in other parts of Mozilla.

Code that implements a tree of rendering objects that describe the typesand locations of the objects that are displayed on the screen (such asCSS boxes, tables, form controls, XUL boxes, etc.), and code thatmanages operations over that rendering tree (such as creating anddestroying it, doing layout, painting, and event handling). Seedocumentation and otherinformation.

The installer, which contains code for installing Mozilla and forinstalling XPIs/extensions. This directory also contains code needed tobuild installer packages. See XPInstall andthe XPInstall projectpage. 152ee80cbc

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