If you happen not to like the new Unified Extension Button, want to to remove it to get the old functionality back (moving the extension buttons in the toolbar, pinning and unpinning them in the Overflow Menu):
Type: about:config in the URL bar
Type unified in the search box
The first item to show up should be: extensions.UnifiedExtensions.enabled
Set it to false and restart the browser.
thank you. i use firefox esr mostly . when i wanted to use the updated firefox again i couldnāt find my extensions afraid i was loose them
finally i could put firefoxmultiaccount containers and ublock origin back into the menu
LOL is it wrong for me to complain about extra elements on the screen that take away from seeing the web page which is even more important? Oh yeah I forgot, I have to press F11 so I could see even more of the page. But that is annoying in itself.
There was also the āPocketā, something totally worthless to me, but that is allowed hidden, but āextensionsā isnāt. To me, this is a rather poor attempt to force everybody into a single style of going into Internet. I might add, Iāve found a distro which involves Firefox including a certain very popular extension ready to go! I donāt know what else to say about thatā¦
I was complaining, thatās all. Anybody could do it. I have to use Firefox but I donāt want to, but the other options arenāt better. I forced Internet upon myself, the chief reason why. It feels so good to let out the pressureā¦
Not sure if Iām missing something. Here, it just works as an overflow menu replacement. If I click the button I get a list of the extensions, and those I can right-click and pin to the toolbar. And vice versa. Exactly like the earlier overflow menu, just with a changed name.
The thing is now I have both an Overflow Menu (for other settings controls) and an Extension menu (only for extensions. Previously I could put everything under one and the same menu.
I dread the day modernity and browsers will creep up on me. My Firefox is so heavily about:configāed that it will barely hold together, to act like any reasonable early 2000ās browser should. Each year you have to do more and more obscure stuff to it, to keep it that way.