Firefox 3.5

Short description: Firefox web browser version

Mozilla Firefox 3.5

Firefox 3.5 on Ubuntu displaying Wikipedia.

Developer(s)| Mozilla Corporation
Mozilla Foundation
Initial release| June 30, 2009 (2009-06-30)
Final release|

3.5.19 (April 28, 2011; 15 years ago (2011-04-28))

Written in| C++, XUL, XBL, JavaScript,[1] CSS[2][3]
Engine| Gecko
Operating system| Windows
Mac OS X
Linux
BSD
Solaris
OpenSolaris
OS/2
Platform| Cross-platform
Size| 9.4 MB (Linux)
17.2 MB (Mac OS X)
7.7 MB (Windows)
(all archived)
Available in| 75 languages
Type| Web browser
FTP client
Gopher client
License| MPL/GNU GPL/GNU LGPL/about:rights
Website| www.mozilla.com/firefox
This box: view * talk * edit

Market share overview
According to StatCounter data March 2020[4]

| Browser  | % of Fx | % of Total

|
|

Firefox 2 | — | —
Firefox 3.x | — | —
Firefox 4 | — | —
Firefox 5-9 | — | —
Firefox 10-16 | — | —
Firefox 17-23 | 0.91% | 0.04%
Firefox 24-30 | — | —
Firefox 31-37 | 0.23% | 0.01%
Firefox 38-44 | 0.45% | 0.02%
Firefox 45-51 | 0.68% | 0.03%
Firefox 52-59 | 3.62% | 0.16%
Firefox 60-67 | 3.39% | 0.15%
Firefox 68 and 68 ESR | 6.56% | 0.29%
Firefox 69 | 0.45% | 0.02%
Firefox 70 | 0.68% | 0.03%
Firefox 71 | 0.68% | 0.03%
Firefox 72 | 2.72% | 0.12%
Firefox 73 | 30.32% | 1.34%
Firefox 74 | 43.89% | 1.94%
Firefox 75 | 0.91% | 0.04%
Firefox 76 | — | —
All variants[5] | 100% | 4.42%

Contents

* History of Firefox
* v1 • v1.5
* v2
* v3 • v3.5 • v3.6
* v4
* v5 and later
* Features of Firefox
* Gecko
* Add-ons
* Extensions
* Firefox market adoption

Origins and lineage

* Netscape Navigator
* Mozilla Foundation
* Mozilla Suite

Category

* v
* t
* e

The results of the Acid3 test on Firefox 3.5

Mozilla Firefox 3.5 is a version of the Firefox web browser released in June 2009, adding a variety of new features to Firefox. Version 3.5 was touted as being twice as fast as 3.0 (due its TraceMonkey JavaScript engine and rendering improvements). It includes private browsing, has tear-off tabs, and uses the Gecko 1.9.1 engine. It was codenamed Shiretoko during development,[6] and was initially numbered Firefox 3.1 before Mozilla developers decided to change the version to 3.5, to reflect the inclusion of a significantly greater scope of changes than were originally planned.[7] It is the last major version to support X BitMap images.

Estimates of Firefox 3.5's global market share in February 2010 were around 15–20%[8][9][10] and rose rapidly in July 2009 as users migrated from Firefox 3.0. From January 2010 it began to decline as users migrated to Firefox 3.6. Between mid-December 2009 and February 2010, Firefox 3.5 was the most popular browser (when counting individual browser versions) according to StatCounter,[11] and as of February 2010[update] was one of the top 3 browser versions according to Net Applications.[12] Both milestones involved passing Internet Explorer 7, which previously held the No. 1 and No. 3 spots in popularity according to StatCounter and Net Applications, respectively.

Due to the January 2010, well-publicized vulnerability in Microsoft's Internet Explorer browser, the German, French, and Australian governments had publicly issued warnings to Internet Explorer users to use alternative browsers, at least until a fix for the security hole was made.[13][14][15] The first browser they recommended was Mozilla Firefox, followed by Google Chrome.

## Contents

* 1 Development
* 1.1 Alpha
* 1.2 Beta and release
* 2 Features
* 3 End of life
* 4 See also
* 5 References
* 6 External links

## Development

Even before the release of Firefox 3.0 on June 17, 2008, Firefox 3.1 was in development under the codename "Shiretoko". It was planned to include new interface features such as tab previews, tag auto-completion, HTML 5 `<video>` tag support, and CSS text shadows.[16]

### Alpha

The first Alpha was released on July 28, 2008.[17] A new tab switching behavior was implemented, that switches to the most recently used tab instead of the adjacent one. When switching thumbnails are displayed so the user can preview the tabs before switching to them. The Awesomebar was also improved to have filtering by Bookmarks and history. The Gecko engine was updated to include CSS3 features and includes the HTML Canvas text API.[18] The Alpha release showed an 18% improvement in the Acid3 test over Firefox 3.0, scoring 84/100.[19]

Version 3.1 Alpha 2 was launched on September 5, 2008, implementing the HTML 5 video element support and preliminary support for web worker thread, enhancing the speed of some JavaScript computations.[20]

### Beta and release

On October 14, 2008, the first beta of Firefox 3.1 was released.[21] It included a new TraceMonkey JavaScript engine, which is not enabled by default, and the implementation of the W3C Geolocation API.[22] Beta 2 was released on December 8, 2008 and included a new private browsing feature.[23] The new tab switching behavior and interface was dropped at this beta, since the developer found it needed more work.[24] Firefox 3.1 Beta 3 was released on March 12, 2009,[25][26] followed by Beta 4, the first to be labeled as version 3.5, on April 27, 2009.[27][28] On June 8, 2009, Mozilla released Firefox 3.5 Preview (labeled 3.5b99) in order to receive additional testing before it became the release candidate.[29]

Release Candidate 1 was released as an update to Firefox 3.5 Preview users on June 17, 2009.[30] Released Candidate 2 was made more widely available on June 19, 2009,[31] followed by a third RC on June 24, 2009. Firefox 3.5 was officially released on June 30, 2009.[32][33]

## Features

Firefox 3.5 uses the Gecko 1.9.1 engine, which adds features that were not included in the 3.0 release. These include support for the `<video>` and `<audio>` elements defined in the HTML 5 draft specification, including native support for Ogg Theora encoded video and Vorbis encoded audio.[34][35] The goal is to offer video and audio playback without being encumbered by patent issues associated with most plugin and codec technologies.[36] Other features new in Firefox 3.5 include a private browsing mode, native support for JSON and web worker threads, and many other new web technologies.[37] Multi-touch support was also added to the release, including gesture support like pinching for zooming and swiping for back and forward.[38] Firefox 3.5 also features an updated logo from the previous releases.[39]

A minor change for Version 3.5 is the default search engine in Russian language builds, which uses the search engine Yandex rather than Google, after a survey of Russian Firefox users indicated they preferred Yandex.[40]

The first update, 3.5.1, was released on July 16, 2009. It solved some vulnerabilities detected after the final release. Another update, 3.5.2, was released on August 3, 2009, followed by version 3.5.3 on September 9, 2009, version 3.5.4 on October 27, 2009, version 3.5.5 on November 5, 2009, version 3.5.6 on December 15, 2009 and version 3.5.7 on January 5, 2010.

Starting July 14, 2009, the upgrade to 3.5 was offered to users of Firefox 3.0 through the automatic internal "push" update mechanism.

## End of life

Security and stability updates for Firefox 3.5.x were scheduled to end in August 2010. However, Firefox 3.5.12 was released on September 7, 2010[41] and Mozilla continued shipping incremental stability and security fixes up to build 3.5.19, released on April 28, 2011.[42] With the release of Firefox 3.6.18, Mozilla issued an update to move remaining Firefox 3.5 users to the new browser,[43] finally ending support for 3.5.

## See also

* History of Firefox

## References

1. ↑ Inc, Rietta. "Rietta". Archived from the original on August 4, 2009. https://web.archive.org/web/20090804172858/http://www.rietta.com/firefox/Tutorial/backend.html.
2. ↑ Walsh, David (July 10, 2008). "Firefox 3's Internal Rendering CSS". https://davidwalsh.name/firefox-internal-rendering-css.
3. ↑ App themes and skins userstyles.org
4. ↑ "Top 12 Desktop, Mobile, Tablet & Console Browser Versions on Mar 2020". StatCounter Global Stats. https://gs.statcounter.com/#all-browser_version-ww-monthly-202003-202003-bar.
5. ↑ "Top 9 Desktop, Mobile, Tablet & Console Browsers on Mar 2020". StatCounter Global Stats. https://gs.statcounter.com/#all-browser-ww-monthly-202003-202003-bar.
6. ↑ "Firefox 3.1 "Shiretoko"". June 12, 2008. https://wiki.mozilla.org/Firefox3.1.
7. ↑ Mike Shaver (March 6, 2009). "Shiretoko (Firefox 3.1) being renamed to Firefox 3.5". Newsgroup: mozilla.dev.planning. Usenet: mailman.34.1236360325.4415.dev-planning@lists.mozilla.org.
8. ↑ "Browser Version Market Share". Net Applications. February 2010. http://marketshare.hitslink.com/browser-market-share.aspx?qprid=2.
9. ↑ "Global Web Stats". W3Counter. February 2010. http://www.w3counter.com/globalstats.php.
10. ↑ "StatCounter Global Stats". StatCounter. February 2010. http://gs.statcounter.com/#browser_version-ww-monthly-201002-201002.
11. ↑ Firefox 3.5 is world's most popular browser, StatCounter says, Nick Eaton. seattlepi blogs. 2009-12-21. Retrieved 2009-12-22.
12. ↑ "Newschannel.com - Breaking News, World News, US News and Video". https://www.newschannel.com/en.
13. ↑ France, Germany warn Internet Explorer users TVNZ, January 19, 2010
14. ↑ "Why you should change your internet browser and how to choose the best one for you". The Independent (London). January 18, 2010. https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/gadgets-and-tech/news/why-you-should-change-your-internet-browser-and-how-to-choose-the-best-one-for-you-1872048.html.
15. ↑ Bourke, Emily (January 19, 2010). "Govt issues IE security warning – ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)". Australia: ABC. http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2010/01/19/2795684.htm.
16. ↑ Paul, Ryan (June 15, 2008). "Mozilla prepares for Firefox 3 release and plans for 3.1". https://arstechnica.com/open-source/news/2008/06/mozilla-prepares-for-firefox-3-release-and-plans-for-3-1.ars.
17. ↑ beltzner (July 28, 2008). "Firefox 3.1 Alpha 1 now available for download". Developer News. Mozilla. https://developer.mozilla.org/devnews/index.php/2008/07/28/firefox-31-alpha-1-now-available-for-download/.
18. ↑ Paul, Ryan (July 30, 2008). "First look: Ars reviews Firefox 3.1 alpha 1". https://arstechnica.com/open-source/news/2008/07/first-look-ars-reviews-firefox-3-1-alpha-1.ars.
19. ↑ Percy Cabello (July 29, 2008). "First step to Firefox 3.1: Alpha 1 is here". Mozilla Links. http://mozillalinks.org/wp/2008/07/first-step-to-firefox-31-alpha-1-is-here/.
20. ↑ Paul, Ryan (September 5, 2008). "First look: Firefox 3.1 alpha 2 officially released". https://arstechnica.com/open-source/news/2008/09/first-look-firefox-3-1-alpha-2-officially-released.ars.
21. ↑ "Firefox 3.1 beta 1 now available for download". https://developer.mozilla.org/devnews/index.php/2008/10/14/firefox-31-beta-1-now-available-for-download/.
22. ↑ Paul, Ryan (October 14, 2008). "First look: Firefox 3.1 beta 1 officially released". https://arstechnica.com/open-source/news/2008/10/first-look-firefox-3-1-beta-1-officially-released.ars.
23. ↑ "Don't leave a trace: Private Browsing in Firefox". http://ehsanakhgari.org/blog/2008-11-04/dont-leave-trace-private-browsing-firefox.
24. ↑ Paul, Ryan (December 8, 2008). "First look: Firefox 3.1 beta 2, now with private browsing". https://arstechnica.com/open-source/news/2008/12/first-look-firefox-3-1-beta-2-now-with-private-browsing.ars.
25. ↑ Firefox 3.1 Beta 3 now available for download
26. ↑ Shankland, Stephen. "New beta paves way for Firefox 3.5". https://www.cnet.com/news/new-beta-paves-way-for-firefox-3-5/.
27. ↑ Firefox 3.5 Beta 4 now available for download
28. ↑ Shankland, Stephen. "Mozilla releases Firefox 3.5 beta". https://www.cnet.com/news/mozilla-releases-firefox-3-5-beta/.
29. ↑ "Firefox 3.5 Preview". http://www.mozilla.com/en-US/firefox/3.5b99/releasenotes/.
30. ↑ Firefox 3.5 beta users will receive update to early release candidate
31. ↑ Firefox 3.5 release candidate now available for download
32. ↑ Firefox 3.5 is now available for download
33. ↑ Shankland, Stephen (June 30, 2009). "Mozilla releases Firefox 3.5". Webware. CNET. http://news.cnet.com/8301-17939_109-10275863-2.html?tag=mncol;posts.
34. ↑ Eric Shepherd (May 28, 2009), Media formats supported by the audio and video elements, Mozilla developer center, https://developer.mozilla.org/En/Media_formats_supported_by_the_audio_and_video_elements, retrieved October 11, 2009
35. ↑ MozillaWiki (March 18, 2009), Firefox3.5/Features, MozillaWiki, https://wiki.mozilla.org/Firefox3.5/Features, retrieved October 11, 2009
36. ↑ Dan Warne (May 7, 2007). "Firefox to go head-to-head with Flash and Silverlight". APC Magazine. ACP Magazines Ltd. http://apcmag.com/firefox_to_go_headtohead_with_flash_and_silverlight.htm.
37. ↑ "Mozilla Firefox 3.5 Release Notes". https://website-archive.mozilla.org/www.mozilla.org/firefox_releasenotes/en-us/firefox/3.5/releasenotes/.
38. ↑ Kim, Arnold (December 10, 2008). "Latest Firefox 3.1 Beta Adds Multi-Touch Support". Macrumors.com. https://www.macrumors.com/2008/12/10/latest-firefox-3-1-beta-adds-multi-touch-support/.
39. ↑ Alex Faaborg (May 15, 2009). "Creative Brief for the New Firefox Icon". http://blog.mozilla.com/faaborg/2009/05/15/creative-brief-for-the-new-firefox-icon/.
40. ↑ Shankland, Stephen (January 9, 2009). "Firefox in Russia dumps Google for Yandex". CNET News. http://news.cnet.com/8301-17939_109-10138969-2.html.
41. ↑ "Mozilla Firefox 3.5.12 Release Notes". https://website-archive.mozilla.org/www.mozilla.org/firefox_releasenotes/en-us/firefox/3.5.12/releasenotes/.
42. ↑ "Mozilla Firefox 3.5.19 Release Notes". https://website-archive.mozilla.org/www.mozilla.org/firefox_releasenotes/en-us/firefox/3.5.19/releasenotes/.
43. ↑ "Releases - MozillaWiki". https://developer.mozilla.org/devnews/index.php/2011/06/21/firefox-3-6-18-security-update-now-available/.

## External links

* Mozilla.com, Mozilla Firefox homepage for end-users
* Mozilla.org, Mozilla Firefox project page for developers
* Mozilla.com, Mozilla EULA
* Mozilla Firefox 3.5.19 Download link (FTP)
* Firefox 3.5 at Curlie
* Technologizer.com, Review of Firefox 3.5
* Computerworld.com, Review of Firefox 3.5

* v
* t
* e

Mozilla

Projects

| Mozilla
Labs|

* Bugzilla
* ChatZilla
* Electrolysis Project
* Jetpack
* Lightning
* Persona
* Prism
* Raindrop
* Skywriter
* Sunbird
* PDF.js
* Sync
* Tinderbox
* Ubiquity

|

Mozilla
Research|

* asm.js
* Daala
* Firefox OS
* OpenFlint
* Open Media
* Rust
* Servo
* Shumway
* WebAssembly
* WebVR

Mozilla
Foundation|

* Mozilla Location Service
* SeaMonkey
* Thunderbird

| Firefox|

* Firefox Browser

* 1
* 1.5
* 2
* 3
* 3.5
* 3.6
* 4
* 5–current
* Future releases
* for Android
* Preview
* for iOS
* Focus

* Firefox Lockwise
* Firefox Monitor
* Firefox Send
* IRL - Online Life is Real Life

|

Origins|

* Mozilla Application Suite
* Netscape Navigator
* Netscape Communicator
* Netscape Communications
* Beonex Communicator

Forks|

* Basilisk
* BurningDog
* Classilla
* Flock
* Gnuzilla
* Goanna
* Iceape
* IceCat
* Icedove
* Iceowl
* Miro
* Netscape 9
* Pale Moon
* Portable Edition
* Swiftfox
* Swiftweasel
* TenFourFox
* UXP
* Waterfox
* xB Browser

Frameworks|

* Add-on
* Gecko
* Necko
* NPAPI
* XPConnect
* XBL
* XPCOM
* XPInstall
* XUL
* XULRunner

Components|

* Composer
* NSPR
* NSS
* Rhino
* SpiderMonkey
* Tamarin

Typefaces|

* Fira Sans
* Zilla Slab

Discontinued|

* Calendar Project
* Camino
* Firefox Home
* Grendel
* Minimo

Discontinued projects are in italics. Some projects abandoned by Mozilla that are still maintained by third parties are in bold.

Organization

| Foundation|

* Former Mozilla Organization
* Mozilla Foundation

|

Subsidiaries|

* Mozilla Corporation
* Mozilla Messaging
* Mozilla Online

Official affiliates|

* Mozilla China
* Mozilla Europe
* Mozilla Japan
* Mozilla Taiwan

People|

* Mitchell Baker
* David W. Barron
* Sheeri Cabral
* Tantek Çelik
* Brendan Eich
* John Hammink
* Robert O'Callahan
* Johnny Stenbäck
* Doug Turner
* Boris Zbarsky

Community

* mozdev.org
* Mozilla Add-ons
* MDN Web Docs
* MozillaZine
* Spread Firefox

Other topics

* The Book of Mozilla
* Code Rush
* Mozilla Public License
* Localizations
* Mascot
* Rebranding / forking

* v
* t
* e

Gopher

A protocol for document search and retrieval on the Internet

Active clients|

* Dooble
* Gnuzilla
* K-Meleon
* Lynx
* W3m
* WebPositive

Discontinued clients|

* Agora
* Arachne
* Amaya
* Arena
* AT&T Pogo
* Beonex Communicator
* Camino
* Cello
* Classilla
* Conkeror
* Cyberjack
* ELinks
* Galeon
* GopherVR
* IBrowse
* Internet Explorer for Mac
* Kazehakase
* libwww
* Line Mode Browser
* Minimo
* Minuet
* Mosaic
* Mothra
* Mozilla Application Suite
* Netscape
* OmniWeb
* SlipKnot
* Songbird
* tkWWW
* UdiWWW
* xB Browser

Previously supported|

* Epiphany
* Firefox
* Flock
* Internet Explorer
* SeaMonkey

Server software|

* Bucktooth
* NetPresenz
* PyGopherd
* Squid
* Synchronet

Search engines|

* Jughead
* Veronica
* Wide area information server (WAIS)

Content|

* AllMusic
* CCSO Nameserver
* Gophermap
* Phlog

Hosts|

* SDF Public Access Unix System
* The WELL

People|

* John Goerzen
* Mark P. McCahill

Gopher+

* v
* t
* e

Timeline of web browsers

General

* Comparison
* lightweight
* History
* List
* for Unix
* Usage share

1990s

| 1990|

* WorldWideWeb (Nexus)

|

1991|

* Line Mode Browser
* libwww

1992|

* Erwise
* MacWWW (Samba)
* MidasWWW
* tkWWW
* ViolaWWW

1993|

* AMosaic
* Arena
* Cello
* Emacs/W3
* Lynx 2
* NCSA Mosaic
* VMS Mosaic

1994|

* AirMosaic
* Internet in a Box
* ANT Fresco
* Argo
* IBM WebExplorer
* SlipKnot
* Minuet
* Navipress
* Mosaic/Mosaic Netscape/Netscape Navigator
* Spyglass Mosaic
* TCP/Connect II

1995|

* Agora
* ALynx
* AMSD Ariadna
* Cyberjack
* eWorld Web Browser
* Grail
* Internet Explorer 1
* Internet Explorer 2
* Netscape Navigator 2
* NetShark
* OmniWeb
* HotJava
* UdiWWW
* WebShark
* w3m

1996|

* Cyberdog
* Arachne
* AWeb
* IBrowse
* Amaya
* Internet Explorer 3
* Netscape Navigator 3
* Opera 2
* Oracle PowerBrowser
* tcpCONNECT4
* Voyager

1997|

* Netscape Communicator
* Internet Explorer 4
* Opera 2.1

1998|

* NeoPlanet
* Mozilla Application Suite
* Opera 3–3.21

1999|

* iCab
* Internet Explorer 5
* Omniweb 3
* Opera 3.5–3.62

2000s

| 2000|

* Beonex Communicator
* Galeon
* K-Meleon
* MediaBrowser
* Netscape 6
* Opera 4–4.02

|

2001|

* iCab 2.5
* Internet Explorer 6
* Omniweb 4
* Opera 5–5.12

2002|

* Avant Browser 7
* Camino
* Epiphany
* Netscape 7
* Opera 6–6.1

2003|

* GreenBrowser
* Maxthon
* Opera 7–7.3
* Safari
* SlimBrowser

2004|

* Avant Browser 9
* Phoenix/Firebird/Firefox
* Opera 7.5–7.55

2005|

* AOL Explorer
* Deepnet Explorer
* Firefox 1.5
* Opera 8–8.54
* Safari 2

2006|

* Avant Browser 11
* Firefox 2
* Internet Explorer 7
* Opera 9–9.27

2007|

* Maxthon 2
* Opera 9.5–9.64
* Safari 3
* SeaMonkey 1.1

2008|

* Chrome
* Firefox 3
* Netscape Browser
* Netscape Navigator 9
* NetSurf 1.2

2009|

* Avant Browser 11.7
* Chrome 2–3
* Firefox 3.5
* Internet Explorer 8
* Opera 10–10.63
* Pale Moon
* Safari 4
* SeaMonkey 2.0

2010s

| 2010|

* Chrome 4–8
* Firefox 3.6
* Lunascape 6.0.1
* Maxthon 3
* NetSurf 2.5
* Opera 11–11.64
* Safari 5

|

2011|

* Chrome 9–16
* Firefox 4–9
* Internet Explorer 9
* Lunascape 6.5
* Opera 12–12.17
* SeaMonkey 2.1–2.4
* Waterfox

2012|

* Chrome 17–23
* Firefox 10–17
* Internet Explorer 10
* Lunascape 6.7
* Maxthon 3.4
* NetSurf 2.9
* Safari 6

2013|

* Chrome 24–31
* Firefox 18–26
* Internet Explorer 11
* Opera 15–18
* Safari 7
* SeaMonkey 2.15–2.22

2014|

* Chrome 32–39
* Firefox 27–34
* Lunascape 6.9
* NetSurf 3.1
* Opera 19–26
* Safari 8
* SeaMonkey 2.23–2.31

2015|

* Chrome 40–47
* Firefox 35–43
* Lunascape 6.10–6.12
* Microsoft Edge 20, 25
* Opera 27–34
* Safari 9
* SeaMonkey 2.32–2.39
* Vivaldi

2016|

* Chrome 48–55
* Firefox 44–50
* Lunascape 6.13–6.15
* Microsoft Edge 38
* Opera 35–42
* Safari 10

2017|

* Chrome 56–63
* Firefox 51–57
* Microsoft Edge 40, 41
* Opera 43–49
* Safari 11
* SeaMonkey 2.46–2.49
* Basilisk
* Brave
* Vivaldi 1.7–1.15

2018|

* Chrome 64–71
* Firefox 58–64
* Microsoft Edge 42-44
* Opera 50-57
* Safari 12

2019|

* Chrome 72–79
* Firefox 65–71
* Opera 58–65
* Safari 13
* Vivaldi 2.3–2.10
* Whale 1.4–1.5

2020s

| 2020|

* Chrome 80–
* Firefox 72–
* Microsoft Edge 79—
* Opera 66–

|

Related topics

* 3D Markup Language for Web
* Aliweb
* ARPANET
* ASCII
* BITNET
* Browser wars
* CompuServe
* Elm
* Email
* File Transfer Protocol
* Gopher
* HTML
* HyperCard
* HyTelnet
* NCSA Telnet
* NLS
* Prodigy
* Teletext
* Telnet
* Usenet
* UUCP
* Videotex
* Viewdata
* Virtual Reality Markup Language
* Web page
* Whole Internet User's Guide and Catalog
* World Wide Web
* X.25

* v
* t
* e

Web browsers

Features * standards * protocols

| Features|

* Bookmarks
* Extensions
* Privacy mode
* Sync

|

Web standards|

* HTML
* v5
* CSS
* DOM
* JavaScript
* IndexedDB
* Web storage
* WebAssembly
* WebGL

Protocols|

* HTTP
* v2
* v3
* Cookies
* Encryption
* OCSP
* WebRTC
* WebSocket

Active

| Blink-based|

* Avast Secure Browser
* Beaker
* Blisk
* Brave
* Chrome
* Chromium
* Coc Coc
* Dragon
* Epic
* Falkon
* Kinza
* Maxthon
* Opera
* Otter
* Puffin
* SalamWeb
* Samsung Internet
* Silk
* Sleipnir
* Sputnik
* SRWare
* Torch
* UC
* Vivaldi
* Whale
* Yandex

|

Gecko-based|

* Firefox
* GNU IceCat
* IceDragon
* K-Meleon
* PirateBrowser
* SeaMonkey
* TenFourFox
* Tor
* Waterfox

WebKit-based|

* Dolphin
* Dooble
* GNOME Web
* iCab
* Konqueror
* Midori
* Safari
* surf

Other|

* 360
* Avant
* Basilisk
* CM Browser
* Edge
* eww
* Internet Explorer
* Links
* Lunascape
* Lynx
* NetFront
* NetSurf
* Pale Moon
* QQ browser
* qutebrowser
* SlimBrowser
* w3m

Discontinued

| Gecko-based|

* Beonex Communicator
* Camino
* Classilla
* Conkeror
* Galeon
* Ghostzilla
* Kazehakase
* Kylo
* Lotus
* MicroB
* Minimo
* Mozilla suite
* Pogo
* Strata
* Swiftfox
* Swiftweasel
* Timberwolf
* xB

|

Trident-based|

* AOL
* Deepnet
* GreenBrowser
* MediaBrowser
* MenuBox
* NeoPlanet
* NetCaptor
* SpaceTime
* UltraBrowser
* WebbIE
* ZAC

WebKit-based|

* Arora
* BOLT
* Opera Coast
* Flock
* Fluid
* Google TV
* Iris
* Mercury
* OmniWeb
* Origyn
* QtWeb
* rekonq
* Rockmelt
* Shiira
* Steel
* Browser for Symbian
* Uzbl
* WebPositive
* xombrero

Other|

* abaco
* Amaya
* Arachne
* Arena
* Blazer
* Charon
* Deepfish
* Dillo
* ELinks
* Gazelle
* HotJava
* IBM Home Page Reader
* IBM WebExplorer
* IBrowse
* KidZui
* Line Mode
* Mosaic
* MSN TV
* NetPositive
* Netscape
* Skweezer
* Skyfire
* Teashark
* ThunderHawk
* Vision
* WinWAP
* WorldWideWeb

* Category
* Comparisons
* List

es:Historia de Firefox#Versión 3.5

0.00

(0 votes)

|

Retrieved from "https://handwiki.org/wiki/index.php?title=Software:Firefox_3.5&oldid=3896907"
*[Fx]: Firefox
*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template