Block Ad's on FaceBook

So you are using Chrome in Facebook or just Browsing the internet and you do not want to see all the ADS ! well get this Extention and All the ads in FB are blocked, I have not seen one ad in a long time. There is also one for Firefox.


And yes FREE !!
 
Click HERE for Chrome Users
 
Click HERE for Firefox users.
 
Click HERE for Internet Explorer

Make FireFox Even Faster

Tricks To Tweak Firefox

Everybody’s favorite open-source browser, Firefox, is great right out of the box. And by adding some of the awesome extensions available out there, the browser just gets better and better.

But look under the hood, and there are a bunch of hidden (and some not-so-secret) tips and tricks available that will crank Firefox up and pimp your browser. Make it faster, cooler, more efficient. Get to be a Jedi master with the following cool Firefox tricks.
1) More screen space. Make your icons small. Go to View - Toolbars - Customize and check the “Use small icons” box
2) Smart keywords. If there’s a search you use a lot (let’s say IMDB.com’s people search), this is an awesome tool that not many people use. Right-click on the search box, select “Add a Keyword for this search”, give the keyword a name and an easy-to-type and easy-to-remember shortcut name (let’s say “actor”) and save it. Now, when you want to do an actor search, go to Firefox’s address bar, type “actor” and the name of the actor and press return. Instant search! You can do this with any search box.
3) Keyboard shortcuts
This is where you become a real Jedi. It just takes a little while to learn these, but once you do, your browsing will be super fast. Here are some of the most common (and my personal favs):
* Spacebar (page down)
* Shift-Spacebar (page up)
* Ctrl+F (find)
* Alt-N (find next)
* Ctrl+D (bookmark page)
* Ctrl+T (new tab)
* Ctrl+K (go to search box)
* Ctrl+L (go to address bar)
* Ctrl+= (increase text size)
* Ctrl+- (decrease text size)
* Ctrl-W (close tab)
* F5 (reload)
* Alt-Home (go to home page)

4) Auto-complete
This is another keyboard shortcut, but it’s not commonly known and very useful. Go to the address bar (Control-L) and type the name of the site without the “www” or the “.com”. Let’s say “google”. Then press Control-Enter, and it will automatically fill in the “www” and the “.com” and take you there - like magic! For .net addresses, press Shift-Enter, and for .org addresses, press Control-Shift-Enter.
5) Tab navigation.
Instead of using the mouse to select different tabs that you have open, use the keyboard. Here are the shortcuts:
* Ctrl+Tab (rotate forward among tabs)
* Ctrl+Shft+Tab (rotate to the previous tab)
* Ctrl+1-9 (choose a number to jump to a specific tab)
6) Mouse shortcuts.
Sometimes you’re already using your mouse and it’s easier to use a mouse shortcut than to go back to the keyboard. Master these cool ones:
* Middle click on link (opens in new tab)
* Shift-scroll down (previous page)
* Shift-scroll up (next page)
* Ctrl-scroll up (decrease text size)
* Ctrl-scroll down (increase text size)
* Middle click on a tab (closes tab)
7) Delete items from address bar history.
Firefox’s ability to automatically show previous URLs you’ve visited, as you type, in the address bar’s drop-down history menu is very cool. But sometimes you just don’t want those URLs to show up (I won’t ask why). Go to the address bar (Ctrl-L), start typing an address, and the drop-down menu will appear with the URLs of pages you’ve visited with those letters in them. Use the down-arrow to go down to an address you want to delete, and press the Delete key to make it disappear.

1. About:config - fetch only the content you view Firefox 2.0 and later likes to prepare itself for the next link you may click; to make clicked links load fast, it pre-loads content from pages which are linked to the page you’re currently viewing. Pre-fetching only occurs when the browser is idle, so it shouldn’t affect your bandwidth. Bear in mind that the makers of browser extension Fasterfox seem to think pre-fetching speeds things up. If you find this pointless and/or creepy, you can turn it off.

-In about:config, pull up network.prefetch-next.
-The default value is true. Right click and toggle it to false. Restart Firefox and enjoy.




 2. About:config - limit memory usage On both Macs and PCs, our favorite browser can be quite the RAM hog. Tame the beast with browser.cache.memory.capacity. This preference must be added to your list; it won’t appear by default.
-First, check your memory usage with about:cache?device=memory in the URL bar. The window will display your current settings and the current cache contents. In the settings below, Firefox’s current maximum storage size is 1 percent of the RAM capacity of the computer.

Type about:config in the address bar, Then look for the following entries, and make the corresponding changes.
1.network.http.max-connections = 64
2.network.http.max-connections-per-server =32
3.network.http.max-persistent-connections-per-proxy =16
4.network.http.max-persistent-connections-per-server = 10
5.network.http.pipelining = true
6.network.http.pipelining.maxrequests = 200
7.network.http.proxy.pipelining = true
8.network.http.proxy.version = 1.0
9.network.http.request.max-start-delay = 0
Lastly right-click anywhere and select New- Integer. Name it nglayout.initialpaint.delay and set its value to 0. This value is the amount of time the browser waits before it acts on information it recieves.

Move or remove the close tab button.
Do you accidentally click on the close button of Firefox’s tabs? You can move them or remove them, again through about:config. Edit the preference for “browser.tabs.closeButtons”. Here are the meanings of each value:
* 0: Display a close button on the active tab only
* 1:(Default) Display close buttons on all tabs
* 2:Don’t display any close buttons
* 3:Display a single close button at the end of the tab bar (Firefox 1.x behavior)

Lastly right-click anywhere and select New- Integer. Name it nglayout.initialpaint.delay and set its value to 0. This value is the amount of time the browser waits before it acts on information it recieves.

FireFox Tips 3.6.4 and Thunderbird

Clear the cache

1. At the top of the Firefox windowOn the menu bar, click on the ToolsFirefoxEdit menu, and select Options...Preferences....
2. Select the Advanced panel.
3. Click on the Network tab.
4. In the Offline Storage section, click Clear Now. 
5. Click OK to close the Options window

 

Automatically clear the cache

You can set Firefox to automatically clear the cache when Firefox closes:

3.5/3.6:

1. At the top of the Firefox windowOn the menu bar, click on the ToolsFirefoxEdit menu, and select Options...Preferences....
2. Select the Privacy panel.
3. In the History section, set Firefox will: to Use custom settings for history.
4. Select the check box for Clear history when Firefox closes.

     5.Beside Clear history when Firefox closes, click the Settings... button. The Settings for
        Clearing History window will open.
    6. In the Settings for Clearing History window, click the check mark box next to Cache.

 

7. Click OK to close the Settings for Clearing History window.

                                   8. Click OK to close the Options window

Mozilla Thunderbird FAQ

This is the Thunderbird FAQ, which contains the most frequently asked questions about the mail client.

Contents

• General Questions
  • What is Thunderbird?
  • Why should I use Thunderbird instead of other mail clients?
  • Is Thunderbird free?
  • Where can I download Thunderbird?
  • How do I install Thunderbird?
  • How do I uninstall Thunderbird?
  • Is Thunderbird available in my language?
  • Where are my bookmarks, passwords and other personal information saved?
  • How do I start the Profile Manager?
  • How do I move my profile or restore a backed up copy?
• Migration
  • How do I migrate my Mozilla mail and settings to Thunderbird?
  • Can I access my Yahoo!, Hotmail, Lycos (Europe), MailDotCom, Gmail, and Libero WebMail account through Thunderbird?
  • Can I access AOL and Netscape e-mail using Thunderbird?
  • How do I import e-mail messages from kmail (Linux)?
  • How do I import e-mail messages from mail.app (MacOS X)?
  • How do I import the address book (MacOS X)?
  • How do I import e-mail messages from another mail program?
  • How do I export e-mail messages to another mail program or computer?
• Usage
  • How do I customize the toolbar?
  • How do I make Thunderbird my default mail program?
  • How do I use the spam filters?
  • Does Thunderbird come with a spell checker?
  • Can I use different themes for Thunderbird?
  • What's the keyboard shortcut for feature [random feature]?
  • Is Thunderbird susceptible to e-mail viruses?
  • Is there a mail notifier in Thunderbird?
  • How do I set Thunderbird to go directly to my Inbox?
  • How do I use S/MIME, PGP or GnuPG to send and receive signed or encrypted messages?
  • I changed my IMAP password, how do I get rid of a cached password?
  • How can I access/change the Master Password?

General Questions

What is Thunderbird?

Thunderbird is a free, open-source and cross-platform mail client for most operating systems including, but not limited to, Windows, Linux and Macintosh. It is based on the Mozilla codebase. It is a robust and easy to use client, similar to competing products like Outlook Express, but with some major advantages such as junk mail classification. Read more about the mail client at the Product Page.

Why should I use Thunderbird instead of other mail clients?

There are too many reasons to list them all here. Read why you should use Thunderbird instead of other mail clients on the market.

Is Thunderbird free?

Yes! Thunderbird is open source software, meaning that anyone has the right to download and use the program for free, and view and modify the source code under the terms of the license.

Where can I download Thunderbird?

To download Thunderbird, go to mozilla.com.

How do I install Thunderbird?

See the release notes for more information.

How do I uninstall Thunderbird?

See the release notes for more information.

Is Thunderbird available in my language?

Possibly. Since Mozilla Thunderbird is an open-source project, contributors are constantly translating Mozilla Thunderbird into other languages. You can check if Mozilla Thunderbird is available in your language in the localized builds list.

Where are my mail, passwords and other personal information saved?

Thunderbird stores your personal settings in a profile folder. See the next frequently asked question for more information on how to manage the profiles.

How do I start the Profile Manager?

The Profile Manager is used to manage multiple profiles. To start the Profile Manager, follow the steps in the Manage Profiles How-To.

How do I move my profile or restore a backed up copy?

It's possible to move the location of a profile folder. This could be useful if you have a backed up profile folder somewhere on your hard drive and want to tell Thunderbird to use that as your profile. Read about moving an existing profile or restore a backed up profile for detailed instructions.

 For more Tips on Mozilla and Thunderbird Click HERE to see The Full list OF FAQ