![]() The developer of the browser, Alex Kontos, responded to the feedback and confirmed that the issue existed. I wasn't the only one who was facing the issue, a few users had complained about the same on Waterfox's reddit community, and also raised an issue at the browser's GitHub site seeking a workaround for it. Upgrading to 4.1.3.1 did not fix the problem. When you clicked the Continue button, it would just spin endlessly without proceeding to prompt you for the password, thus was unable to complete the sign in process. The button for signing in to Sync worked, and displayed the page where you enter your username, but this is where it broke. For those unaware, here is a brief description of the issue. It is not a flashy or elaborate browser by any stretch, but it will import all of your Firefox settings and incorporate them, making it very familiar to use.If you read my previous article, you may know that I had mentioned that I was unable to sign in to my Firefox account on a slightly older version (4.1.2.1). However, Waterfox is compiled with many optimizations to perform faster and more efficiently than merely redistributing Firefox as a 64-Bit program. WaterFox originally used the Firefox source code and compiled it to run for 64-Bit Windows computers. WaterFox has the goal of keeping the user's experience and data in mind while balancing privacy with usability ![]() Waterfox provides you with a high-performance Open Source 64-Bit version of Mozilla Firefox.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |