Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Tech

5 Firefox New Tab Extensions Compared: Which One Actually Improves Your Workflow?

When Firefox loads a new tab, you have about two seconds of attention before you navigate somewhere else. Most default new tab pages waste those two seconds. So I compared the top five alternatives — and I'll give you my actual take on each. What I tested I installed and used each extension for at least a week: Tabliss — Free, open source, highly customizable nightTab — Beautiful dark themes,…

Five new-tab extensions for Firefox were tested for two seconds of user attention. The options were Tabliss, nightTab, Bonjourr, Weather & Clock Dashboard, and a custom extension built by the reporter. Tabliss allows the most customization with a huge community of shared configs. nightTab offers beautiful dark themes but lacks a live weather widget.

Bonjourr provides an iOS-inspired design that works instantly but requires location permission for weather data. Weather & Clock Dashboard offers live weather and world clocks out of the box with minimal setup. The reporter built the Weather & Clock Dashboard extension, which requires no configuration for basic weather data. Users seeking no-setup weather functionality prefer Weather & Clock Dashboard, while those wanting maximum customization opt for Tabliss.

Aesthetic preferences lead to choices between nightTab and Bonjourr. All extensions are free on the Firefox Add-ons store and do not collect personal data.

Written by urgent.news from Dev.to's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at dev.to →

More in Tech

Introducing OrgExplorer v1.0.0: Making Open-Source Organization Insights More Accessible

Finally, we're excited to announce the first release of OrgExplorer v1.0.0 , launched on October 25, 2026! OrgExplorer started with a simple idea: building a platform that helps contributors, mentors…

  • OrgExplorer v1.0.0 open-source platform launched
  • Developed during Google Summer of Code by Ritik and collaborators
  • Features include organization overview, repository insights, and contributor analytics

Building an Area Chart for Credit Coverage Trends

Building an Area Chart for Credit Coverage Trends jquick-pdf by example — demo #3 of 184. Every article in this series ships one complete, runnable demo: a template file and a Java class.

  • Create PDF file named 03area.pdf
  • Use JPdfX template language for credit report
  • Java class JQuickCreditReport03AreaTest renders chart

More from Sunday 25 October →