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Try the extension Cookie AutoDelete: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/cookie-autode...

It doesn't clear cache but it will automatically delete any cookies when you close a tab or when you change the domain. That might do what you need, when you use it in conjunction with Containers.


In addition to those, there is also a risk that the 3rd party AV solutions themselves have security holes. I know Google Project Zero has found a few issues that make you question whether you are not opening yourself up to worse attacks by using these products than you would by not using them.


[Markdown Edit](http://markdownedit.com/) for Windows has CommonMark support.



Three reasons: I want my stuff synced with my desktop running Chrome and it's horrible to use and drinks battery.

(I have already tried it)


Is your device rooted? If so, install AdAway (from the fdroid repo) or a similar host-based blocker. This takes care of a large part of the ad-related misery. I do run Firefox (well, Fennec, really, minus the obnoxious bits which Mozilla has been slipping in recently) on a 4 year old Motorola Defy. The battery lasts for about 5 days so I don't think that bit about FF 'drink[ing] battery' is correct, at least not in my case. I do not have uBlock (or any other blocker) installed as the hosts-based solution is sufficient for now.


No it's not rooted and I can't deploy our device policy on rooted devices (this is a company phone; a moto g 3rd gen).

I had terrible battery problems on a moto g2 about a year ago which is what I'm basing my opinion on so that may be invalid now.


Oh man, what a difference a year makes. I gave up on FF when it was a freshly laid turd. I tried it again a few months back on a recommendation from HN. Whoa. They've managed to polish it into a diamond.

You'd have to prize Firefox and uBlock (on my first gen Moto G) out of my cold dead hands.


Downloading now. You have at least persuaded me to have another go at it :)


Load in uBlock, and if you use it, Lastpass.

I browsed The Verge site just fine. (The images took a little longer to load than I expected, but I checked and same happens on the desktop. So it's a shitty ISP/CDN/Optimization problem rather than a browser one.)


Firefox on Android is awful. Try to load any mildly heavy webpage (such as Verge) and scroll through it, you'll see how it struggles. (This on a Nexus 5.)


The solution is not to load awfully slow webpages like Verge (see [1]), not to mention their content has been sub-par for a long time.

[1] http://blog.lmorchard.com/2015/07/22/the-verge-web-sucks/


Verge is liberal trash, but that does not mean it cannot be used as a benchmark.

That said, it can be browsed well on Chrome, so it should work on Fx as well.



If the OP is also going to be using ASP.NET MVC, two additional recommended courses on Microsoft Virtual Academy are:

Introduction to ASP.NET MVC https://www.microsoftvirtualacademy.com/en-US/training-cours...

Implementing Entity Framework with MVC http://www.microsoftvirtualacademy.com/training-courses/impl...


Axosoft's Bug Tracker is free to use: http://www.axosoft.com/bug-tracker


And thank you! I like the price and feature set both.


I have this issue too but more so because I feel like I am just adding to the noise when I don't have anything more substantial to say other than Thank You. "People are already overloaded with the amount of emails they get, do I need to it?" is how I've looked at it but perhaps but that's not the best approach.


This is true as well. I don't really like receiving emails that just say 'Thank you', and I'm never sure whether other people do or not. Some relatively high-profile and busy people have said to me in the past "Did you get the thing I sent? You didn't say thanks." so it's definitely a personal thing.


There is a fairly active fork of ServiceStack v3 at: https://github.com/NServiceKit/NServiceKit


Woa cool! Missed that, thanks!


You could try contributing to some open source projects instead.

http://up-for-grabs.net/ has a list of projects with issues/tasks that are easy for new contributors to pick up.


That would be such an awesome site if practically everything wasn't on a Microsoft platform. I'd love to contribute towards some Objective-C but everything I see is .NET/F#


Saw this in another thread on HN today: https://github.com/github-issues/github-issues. Similar goal as Isaac's repo.


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