07 Exclusive Mozilla Firefox Gmail Add-ons

Mozilla Firefox which has integration of extensions or add-ons features — which will give you more power, makes you productive, handle your works shortly, do your frequent works without login any specific websites frequently. I’m going to share some Google’s Gmail extensions which is really great and save your times a lot.

Before to move forward, don’t install all files at a time — try those extensions which may help you or it may help you to handle your works perfectly.

GTDInbox– Do you wants some organizational tools? GTDInbox will make your gmail account Organizational tools friendly which is really awesome. You can do lots of tasks inside, use as personal information database and so on.

Gmail Manager — Do you need to main multiple email accounts? You like to use two email accounts for privacy? One for family and one for professionally? This gmail manager can help you and for every new email you will get a visual alerts plus audio notifications at the same times.

Gmail Notifier– It’s working greatly when you have multiple gmail accounts and a small icon will lived in status bar’s right hand corner.

Gmail RTL– It will secure your totally gmail system from any types of unexpected problems. It will allow to send and receive encrypted messages throw gmail system.

Gmail RTL — Always righting from left to right side. Alternatively, you can change this mode. Write from right to left in Gmail, it’s available only in the Hebrew and Arabic gmail version’s service.

Xoopit — Gmail has built in search engine which will help you search any information based on your data. But this add-ons will make your photos, videos more collaborative. Easier to get any attachment files — because it will show in one place plus with attachments you will see the icons in right hand.

WiseStamp — WiseStamp brings more functionality in signatures. You can attach your ready mate social icons integrations with your every email and also IM info and so on. Differentiation of business signatures and personal signatures features already in gmail’s lab.

Firefox Be A Browser Without Tabs?

The people who are behind the firefox web browser they have been thinking for a long time — how the browser will handle tabs in future. The discussion mainly centralized in “when you’re opening a new tab, is it blank screen, or showing rss feed updates”. Also a list of frequently visited pages and one developers novel idea “if firefox didn’t have any tabs at all? What it will be?

Oliver Reichenstein says browser tabs worked well back when we’d only have a few web pages open at a time. Now that it’s not uncommon for users to have a dozen or more tabs, it’s increasingly difficult to tell what’s going on in the browser tab bar or find the tab you’re looking for

Oliver Reichenstein has created a mockup firefox version which looks like iTunes and you can make tags per web pages, easy to sort out by search engine, category pages and so on options.

However, it’s really interesting and common browser tab will be hopefully launch in firefox 3.5. Lets see in future.

FireFox 3

Some of the new features in Firefox 3 are not immediately obvious -- at least, not to the casual user. Among other things, Mozilla is incorporating new graphics- and text-rendering architectures in its browser layout engine (Gecko 1.9) to offer rendering improvements in CSS and SVG; adding a number of security features, including malware protection and version checks of its add-ons; and offline support for suitably coded Web applications.

Other new features -- some of which are listed here -- are more visible to end users, such as the menu bar that now appears asking if you want to save a just-entered password. Indeed, I've wondered if the browser will become top-heavy with built-in features that were already available as add-ons.

For example, Firefox 3 Beta 2 adds the ability to save your existing tabs when you close the app down, and it has enhanced the browser's ability to magnify Web pages from just affecting text to taking in the entire page -- features that are already available via the Tab Mix Plus and Image Zoom extensions. Right now, it looks like the new version will escape that particular criticism -- its memory footprint is, if anything, smaller than that of Version 2 -- but time alone will tell.

Incidentally, if you'd like to try out the new beta, feel free -- but be aware that this is a beta version in the traditional sense, not the sort of eternal beta you get with, say, Google Docs. As a result, there is as of yet no support for current add-ons. (Correction: There are some extensions, such as Adblock Plus, that will work with Firefox 3 Beta 2 -- but you should still be cautious.) And there are still a few serious glitches -- for example, you're going to get an error message if you try to use Yahoo's newer e-mail format. (According to Mozilla's bug report, this is a problem on Yahoo's end -- but whoever is responsible, as of this writing, it doesn't work.)

All that being said, here are the five new and/or enhanced features in Firefox 3 Beta 2 that most caught my attention:

Easier downloads. While the older Download Manager was quite serviceable, Mozilla has made some nice tweaks in the new version. It now lists not only the file name, but the URL it was downloaded from, and includes an icon that leads to information about when and where you downloaded it. (The Remove link has been, well, removed from the Download manager -- you now have to right-click to delete a listing.) But the new feature I really approve of is the ability to resume a download that may have been abruptly stopped because Firefox, or your system, crashed. I tried it out by using the Task Manager to end firefox.exe during a download; when I brought Firefox up again, the Download Manager resumed the download as if nothing had happened.



Since I've wasted a lot of time over the years having to deal with repeatedly failing downloads, this is something I appreciate.

An enhanced address bar. Mozilla has also made improvements in the autocomplete function of its address bar (which Mozilla calls a "location bar"), and I have to say I find it both impressive and useful. In Firefox 3 Beta 2, the autocomplete doesn't just offer a list of URLs that you've been to, but includes sites that are in your bookmark list.

It then gives you a nice, clear listing of the URLs and site names in large, easy-to-read text, with the typed-in phrase underlined. It makes it really simple to find and return to that semi-remembered Web site you visited a few days ago.



A workable bookmark organizer. Speaking of bookmarks, the separate history/bookmarks sidebars and managers have been replaced -- or, rather, augmented -- by a single Places Organizer, which uses Windows Explorer's familiar tree-on-the-left/list-on-the-right format. It offers a simple, quick way to read and manage your history and bookmarks -- including the ability to immediately edit a bookmark's name, location and tags rather than having to go into the Properties box (something that I was really sick of in Version 2).



Easier bookmarking. There are, in fact, quite a few new features involving bookmarking, some of which are small but highly useful. For example, you can now quickly create a bookmark by double-clicking on a star that appears in the right side of the address bar. You can also add tags to your bookmarks, which could work nicely as an organizational tool.

There is also new folder called Smart Bookmarks in the toolbar. It offers three categories of bookmarks -- Most Visited, Recently Bookmarked and Recent Tags -- and is automatically populated during the course of your Web sessions. Since, like most people, I have a series of sites that I tend to visit regularly, I can see how something like the Most Visited list could prove handy as a one-click resource for my daily surfing. (I could, of course, create my own folder for these sites, but it's a lot easier to let Firefox do it.) My only quibble: A Recently Visited list would also be handy -- more handy, I think, than a list of sites that were recently bookmarked.

5 Must Have FireFox Extensions or Add-ons

FireFox is one browser that can customized to a great extend. Unlike Internet Explorer, this ability to customize and make a personalized version of browser makes FireFox so special and important.

There number of FireFox Add-ons/extensions available to extend its functionality and make life easy. Here are my 5 Must have FireFox Extensions:

1. Greasemonkey -It allows you to customize the way a webpage displays using small bits of JavaScript. Hundreds of scripts, for a wide variety of popular sites, are already available at http://userscripts.org. You can write your own scripts, too. This ‘Monkey’ is very popular among FireFox users.

2. StumbleUpen Toolbar -Liked a website or weblink? StumbleUpon it with ease within FireFox Browser. This helps you find interesting webpages you wouldn’t think to search for. Also check out 10 tools to make your StumbleUpon Experience better.

3. Download Statusbar - Very handy extension to manager downloads. The fully customizable interface auto-hides when not in use, allowing full control without interruption. You can even pause a download and resume it later.

4. FireShot ScreenCapture -It creates screenshots of web pages. Unlike other extensions, this plugin provides a set of editing and annotation tools, which let users quickly modify captures and insert text and graphical annotations. Read morewith Video Demo about FireShot.

5. WML Browser to view Mobile Websites -You can view mobile websites right in your FireFox Browser using this plugin. Read More about WML Browser.

Above are 5 FireFox extension mostly used by me. Besides this there are so many that get tried and disabled later. Is there any FireFox Extension that is really important to you? If yes, please share by adding a comment below!