Some of the landmark new features we’ve seen include a per-site Permissions Manager, enhanced Sync options, tabs on demand, silent updates and add-on enhancements. It’s true to say that individual updates often fail to deliver anything substantial, but cumulatively they roll together to produce a web browser that is radically different to the one – version 4 – that marked the start of a new era back in 2011. *Press "Ctrl + F5" or press "Ctrl + Shift + R" (Windows,Linux)Not everyone gets by with the default browser on their computer, and when it comes to picking an alternative, Firefox is one of the most popular out there, having clawed back support from upstart rivals like Google Chrome and Opera in recent years by switching to a rapid release cycle, ensuring major new versions of the browser are released every six weeks. *Hold down the Shift key and left-click the Reload button
It doesn't have any lasting effect, so if you revisit such a 'forgotten' website then data from that website will be saved once again. You can't recover from this 'forget' unless you have a backup of the involved files. Using "Forget About This Site" will remove all data stored in Firefox from that domain like bookmarks, cookies, passwords, cache, history, and exceptions, so be cautious and if you have a password or other data from that domain that you do not want to lose then make a note of those passwords and bookmarks. You can remove all data stored in Firefox from a specific domain via "Forget About This Site" in the right-click context menu of an history entry ("History > Show All History" or "View > Sidebar > History") or via the about:permissions page. Press "Ctrl + F5" or press "Ctrl + Shift + R" (Windows,Linux).Hold down the Shift key and left-click the Reload button.Reload web page(s) and bypass the cache to refresh possibly outdated or corrupted files.
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