If I were in Opera or Safari, this wouldn’t be a problem. I constantly have so many tabs open in Firefox that it becomes quite unwieldy to use. Why? Because each day that passes, more and more people wind up having to use more and more tabs in a running browser window. Not one of the Firefox tab management addons comes close to what Opera and Safari have to offer. What does Firefox have? A few addons that are honestly more trouble than they’re worth. Opera and Safari have come out on top in this space, and you’d be hard-pressed to find a better solution than either Opera’s Workspaces or Safari’s take on tab groups. This may surprise you, but I think if Firefox would finally get a clue with tab management, they could attract some new users. So with Firefox so dangerously close to complete irrelevancy, what can Mozilla do to recover? A 3% market share is hard to bounce back from. We’re talking “Danger, Will Robinson”-level trouble. That figure alone should tell you how much trouble Firefox is in. SEE: Linux turns 30: Celebrating the open source operating system (free PDF) (TechRepublic) If I were to guess, the majority of those users are on Linux. As of today, Firefox only has 3.66% of the web browser market share. The open-source app is one of the better browsers on the market but has been hemorrhaging market share for years. Oracle Linux checklist: What to do after installation This Linux learning path will help you start using the OS like a proītop is a much-improved take on the Linux top command Jack Wallen has a few ideas how Mozilla could fix this problem.
Mozilla has hit a rock bottom market share and looks to be heading toward irrelevancy. 4 ways Mozilla could fix its Firefox problem
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