Rich Fiscus
28 Sep 2011 9:28
The latest version of Mozilla's Firefox browser, released yesterday, promises to cut down on the amount of memory it uses.
Poor memory management is perhaps the biggest complaint among Firefox users. With the emergence of Google's Chrome browser, which is notably light on memory usage, has made the issue more pressing for Mozilla developers to address.
The announcement on the Mozilla blog promises:
Firefox manages memory more efficiently to deliver a nimble Web browsing experience. Users will notice Firefox is faster at opening new tabs, clicking on menu items and buttons on websites. Heavy Internet users will enjoy enhanced performance when lots of tabs are open and during long Web browsing sessions that last hours or even days.