Here’s how to find it…

You now have a button to take screenshots.

Of course, you can always right-click within a webpage and Take Screenshot will be part of the menu.

I found a great replacement, called Quicktext.

With Quicktext, I create a TXT file for each response and put them in a designated directory. Quicktext has the option to paste from a TXT file or an HTML file. When composing a message, there are two buttons to the far-right above the text area.

To paste text from a local file, click Other, then choose either Insert file as Text or Insert file as HTML.

Additionally, you can click Variable, and paste items click the sender or recipient’s name, attachment name and size, dates, and more.

I’ve found Quicktext to be more versatile than Clippings, and have been very happy with it. You can download it from addons.thunderbird.net.

1. Open the Firefox Settings page (about:preferences), and select the Firefox Account panel.
2. Click Disconnect, then click Just Disconnect to make sure you’re not signed in.
   
3. Click Sign in.
4. Enter your Firefox Account email address, then click Continue.
5. Click the Forgot password link.
   
6. Enter your Firefox Account address, and click Begin Reset to receive a password reset email.
7. Follow the instructions in your reset email to change your password.

After you’ve reset your password and reconnected Firefox to your account, your local data will be uploaded to the server.

But I don’t want the bookmark to be specific to my location! In Firefox for iOS, there doesn’t appear to be a way to edit the bookmark title and URL…or is there?

To edit Firefox for iOS bookmarks, you’ll need to edit them on the Windows/Mac/Linux version (aka Desktop).

1. If you don’t already have a Firefox account set up, set it up and sync your bookmarks to the desktop version of Firefox.
2. Open Firefox on your desktop and open the Library window.
   Click the Library button , then go to Bookmarks and click Show All Bookmarks.
3. In the sidebar, select Mobile Bookmarks. It should be the last item in the list. That folder contains your Firefox for iOS bookmarks.
4. Edit your mobile bookmarks. You can even add folders!

Your bookmarks in Firefox for iOS should be automatically updated.

To add an item to the address Bar, right-click on it and select Add to Address Bar.
To remove it, right-click on the item and select Remove from Address Bar.

Firefox now supports the macOS share menu. This means you can send the current page you are viewing to another application. For instance, you can add a link to your Things 3 or Omnifocus inbox, add a page to Apple Notes, send a link to Evernote, send a link to someone using messages, or share a link to a social network.

To share a page in Firefox, open the Page Actions menu (aka. the three dots), and go to the Share menu.

This is a followup to a post I wrote about dealing with disgruntled users.

Firefox is a tool of Mozilla to influence an industry toward open standards, and against software silos. By having enough market share in the browser world, web-developers are forced to support open standards.
Users will not use Firefox if they do not know how to use it, or if it is not working as expected. Support exists to retain users. If their experience of using Firefox is bad, we’re here to make it good, so they continue to use Firefox.

That experience includes user support. The goal is not only to help users with their problems, but remove any negative feeling they may have had. That should be the priority of every person participating in support.

Dealing with disgruntled users is an inherent part of user support. In those cases, it is important to remind ourselves what the user wants to achieve, and what it takes to make their experience a pleasant one.

In the end, users will be more willing to forgive individual issues out of fondness of the company. That passion for helping users will attract others, and the community will grow.

When explaining why most people use native mobile apps, he argued that the main reason is because an app (when done right) offers a more focused experience, He cited Google Maps as an example.

I don’t think it’s that complex. I think it has more to do with how fast you can get there. If I want to use Google Maps, it’s quicker and more convenient to tap on the Google Maps icon than it is to tap on the browser, then pull up a list of bookmarks, and tap on the Google Maps bookmark. That has nothing to do with the experience of using the app.

I’m not saying that’s the only reason people use native mobile apps. I think most other differences have a minor effect on the user’s decision, and how fast and convenient it is to get to the app is probably the biggest factor.