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Recommended Firefox Extensions

After the previous post, I think it's useful to take an overview of the Firefox extensions I use and greatly improve my browsing experience.

AdBlock Plus: Need to block unwanted advertisements (ie practically all, from my point of view). Some do not approve the use of this extension, is a controversial issue, because there are sites that support your thanks to advertising. But there is also saying that some are abusing the system of advertising, to the point that it is very difficult to discern the true content of the page. As long as things are so I will continue to use it.

Lazarus: If you use forums or social networks, you happened to experience a crash or close a window by mistake while writing a long post, losing all its contents, and refusing to rewrite it again. Lazarus save any text you enter in text boxes, allowing you to recover quickly.

Xmarks : If you use multiple PCs (home, work, laptop) you happened to find a great site and then save the bookmark, but do not have that available on other PCs. Xmarks you save the bookmarks and synchronize them when you open Firefox with another PC, automatically and invisibly. It also allows you to save your password encrypted, and to consult the online list of bookmarks.

Greasemonkey, a sort of "Swiss boxcutter," which allows you to add functionality to a web page, or alter their appearance, for example, with scripts specially created in Javascript. With the addition of Greasefire , you can also browse a list of scripts already created for that site and add them.

TimeTracker : If you navigation often turns into a wreck, or if you spend more time than you should, this extension will come in handy. Simple and practical at the same time. More in previous post.

These are not the only useful extensions, but they are a good starting point. Also, remember not to overdo it, because several extensions installed, the longer it will load.

soon a bet on an extension for the development of websites!

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TimeTracker, a counter-ons

If you're reading this blog, like me, spend much time on the Internet, especially for leisure, but have you ever wondered what a day?
you ever think "Gee, but how late! But how much time I spent in surfing? "
If the answer is yes, there is a very useful Firefox extension called TimeTracker . In the bottom right you will always have an eye on the time you spent on the Internet beginning the day, with the ability to exclude certain addresses that used to work, and then you do not want to count.
TimeTracker is important to say that only counts the time spent surfing actually : stop if you go to another window or if you are inactive for more than 1 minute, and even during breaks loading
I put it today, and is already proving very useful to optimize the time spent on the Web!