If you want to email the current note, the Email this note command can do that. You can then insert the suggestion you want using the appropriate numeric key. Select a word or a phrase in the current note and choose the Google suggestions command (or press Ctrl+G) to see a list of words or phrases suggested by Google.
The context menu also contains the rather interesting Google suggestions command. For example, the Insert Time & Date command lets you quickly insert a timestamp into the current note, whereas Insert Symbols gives you access to a large collection of symbols, including a variety of check boxes, mathematical symbols, and miscellaneous dingbats. The extension’s right-click menu gives quick access to other handy commands. Most of QuickNote’s commands have keyboard shortcuts, so you can perform many actions without using the mouse. The Edit menu offers a handful of useful text editing tools, such as insert and remove tab delimiter, duplicate line or selection, convert the currently selected text to upper- or lowercase, and so on. The extension’s Option menu, which is accessible via the Tools button, lets you enable and configure several handy features, including spell check, word wrap, middle-click paste action, automatic copying of the current text selection, etc. Using these commands, you can push a text selection in the currently opened web page to an existing or new note. Once installed, the extension adds several commands to Firefox’s context menu. QuickFox Notes (QFN) supports tabs, so you can have multiple notes opened at the same time.
It wouldn’t be an exaggeration to call QuickFox Notes the most feature-rich and flexible note-taking tool for Mozilla Firefox, as the extension offers all essential note-taking features, and then some. This article covers several nifty Firefox extensions that can boost your productivity, help to protect your privacy, and make your daily computing more efficient. More importantly, a well-established and large developer community continues to produce high-quality extensions that can teach the venerable browser new tricks and add an entirely new layer of functionality to it. For a more privacy-centric browser on iOS, consider using Firefox Focus.Despite the meteoric rise of Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox remains the workhorse browser of many Linux distributions, including Ubuntu. Note that in the last screen, you can tap Web Site Data to see a breakdown of sites that Firefox holds data for, and you can remove sites individually by tapping the red minus button beside each one.
Toggle the switches against the data types that you want to clear, then tap Clear Private Data.Under "Privacy," select Data Management.Launch Firefox on your iPhone or iPad and tap the menu icon (three lines in a column) in the bottom-right corner of the screen.Select a Time range to clear option from the dropdown, then check the boxes against the information that you want to remove and click OK.Click Privacy & Security in the left column, then scroll down to "History" and click the Clear History.
Either way, here's how it's done on macOS and iOS. Or perhaps you simply want to protect your privacy by wiping the slate clean and removing all the data associated with websites you've visited, including any user-identifying cookies. If a site you regularly frequent has elements that have stopped working, or if a site has stopped loading completely, there may be a conflict between an older version of it that Firefox has cached and a newer one. There are a couple of situations where you might benefit from clearing Firefox's cache. Keep reading to learn how it's done on Mac, iPhone, and iPad. In theory this should speed up your browsing experience, but there are some scenarios where you might want to clear the cache and start anew. Whenever you browse the web in Firefox, the browser stores website data including cookies so that it doesn't have to do so again each time you revisit a site.