Nah. Ff's okay, I suppose, but no-nmovable tabs at the TOP of the screen are clunky and counter-intuitive.
Plus, it's snotty.
One can't bury one's head in the sand: most things are written for IE. When I pointed out to the Mozilla people that early FF had a bug that wouldn't allow it to exploit the features of a page, they snottily replied that this was because the page was written improperly. So they'd not fix it -- because it wasn't a bug.
Of course, all I cared (and care) about is that I can use the page. The bottom line, then, is that Ff wouldn't read it, and my browser would.
My browser is Avant Browser, which is built on IE. (Go to www.avantbrowser.com.) Popup blocker, movable tabs at the bottom of the screen, many other features.
It's free, it's just as fast, it's neat -- and it's written to use what 99.9% of the internet is written to use.
In other words, it's not snotty.
Dan
Actually, it's Internet Explorer that is "snotty", because Microsoft refuses to adhere to published standards--preferring to continue to try and control access by developing and promoting Microsoft-proprietary protocols.
Most every site validates for IE and Netscape (which is what Firefox is based on).
Now, as far as style and usability, that's a personal preferene. I prefer the tabbed browsing, though I do get caught hitting "Alt+Tab" sometimes to flip between pages (but that is a result of having so many years of windows conditioning). I like Firefox. I have also been using Thunderbird for email and find that email program to be quite good (doesn't have all of the code bloat that Outlook has).
I was prowling around the Extensions downloads for FF earlier...there's one to move tabs around on about the second or third page. I haven't tried it as I'm trying to keep things lean and mean for an ancient puter, and it's not something that I would really use even if I wasn't keeping it as streamlined as I can. While FF has a rather nasty (IMO, and it may just be my slow puter) tendency to slow down when playing one MIDI and trying to dl another, that's about the only thing I can find wrong with it. I've learned to love tabbed browsing, it's overall speed and sleek appearance, and a plugin to answer all of my dearest hopes called Down Them All. If you commonly check MIDI sites and grab a lot, or any sort of e-texts, this thing will save you so much time and hassle. I strongly urge you to update to the latest version and try again...I was a fervent IE supporter til I tried this and they made a believer out of me.