The speed with which websites are loaded, and resource use, have also seen improvements, therefore avoiding the excessive use of memory found on previous versions. Performance and stability have, once again, been improved with better JavaScript and rendering engines, increased HTML5 compatibility, independent processing for the browser’s add-ons, and much more. Its latest releases have centered on improving technical aspects, as its appearance continues being pretty much the same as that of previous versions. Among its main features are the option of being able to browse several websites at the same time thanks to its tab system, all while supporting most existing web standards as well as offering a personalized experience thanks to its extensions, add-ons, and themes that have been created by the community and which allow you to expand its functions. Next up: Shipping Electrolysis ( e10s), the long-overdue update to desktop Firefox that will allow it to use multiple threads/processes, like Chrome.Mozilla continues working on more improvements for its star product: the free and open source browser, Firefox. Well done Mozilla: that's one big headache finally out of the way.
Today, though, with the release of Firefox 43, it has actually happened. In 2014 Mozilla confirmed that a stable build of 64-bit Firefox for Windows was finally on its way, with a planned release of "before the end of 2015." It looked like Mozilla was on target for a 64-bit version of Firefox 41, which was released in September, but alas it wasn't to be. Back in 2012 an executive decision was made to halt 64-bit builds entirely due to "significant negative feedback" and a frustrating user and tester experience-but a few months later that decision was reversed and the 64-bit builds continued, albeit very quietly.
Over the years there have been a number of unofficial and alpha/beta builds of 64-bit Firefox for Windows, but they've always been aborted before they made it to the stable release channel.
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