Some of these steps may seem unnecessary, but the result is what looks like a clickable application and a more tidy root USB directory. Next I opened the "START OS X Firefox" file with TextEdit and removed all instances of "Portable Firefox".įinally, from a Terminal shell I renamed the "START OS X Firefox" file to ".sync" to hide it and make it work with my shell script, and "Firefox.app" to ".Firefox.app" to hide it. Instead, move your cursor to the Firefox icon on the dock (assuming Firefox is pinned to Dock), right-click it, and. To save tabs on closing Firefox, DO NOT close it using the red x located at the top left corner of the browser window. In Finder I removed the file extension so it shows "Firefox" instead of "Firefox.term" Finally, I copied the icon from "Firefox.app" and pasted it over the icon of my "Firefox.term" file. Don’t worry, I’ve figured out an alternate way that brings this nifty option back to Firefox 4 on Mac OS X.
sync", and saved to the root level of the USB key. Before saving I set the "Execute this command." to "sh. Im about to uninstall it and start using a different browser. Then I chose Save As from the File menu and set its title to Firefox. Ive had nothing but problems with Firefox 39.0 (using on my MacBook Pro OS X 10.6.8). From the Window Settings menu, for the Window option, I set the title to Firefox and unchecked all check boxes. In Firefox and Chrome, look in the View menu for Enter Full Screen (Firefox) or Enter Presentation Mode (Chrome). I made some modifications to this for ease of use.įirst, since I only have this installed on my USB key at the moment, I moved all of the files/directories within the "Portable Firefox" directory to the root level of the USB key, then deleted the now empty Portable Firefox directory. With Firefox, Chrome, and Safari (OS X Lion only) you can hide all that junk in one fell swoop.
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