More and more, I get the impression that they really don’t want to be developing Firefox and are trying to destroy it once and for all so that they can go do something else.

The KDE one is more than ten years old they’ve refused to play nice for all of that time. Why Mozilla insists on its hostility to KDE, I do not know, but it’s just one of a growing list of outright user hostilities within Firefox that is pushing me away. They’ve offered this patch to Mozilla, who has refused to accept it or to create their own version (with or without the hacky but effective helper application the OpenSUSE version uses). In order to get the same level of integration with Firefox, I have to use the OpenSUSE edition, which uses the patch OpenSUSE itself created and maintained to make Firefox work with KDE like Chromium does. Every Chromium derivative I have seen runs with KDE perfectly right out of the box with no muss and no fuss, but not Firefox. One of my growing list of criticisms of Mozilla is that they utterly refuse to allow their official build of Firefox to play nice with the KDE Plasma desktop. I’ll get something newer when it comes down the pike. But all the while still providing you with extensive security settings and features to choose from to keep your browsing safe and private.I’m not in any hurry to get new versions of Firefox! I’m still on 85.0 here, and that’s fine by me. Remove what you don’t use or need, keep what you do, and put it just about anywhere you want.

Mozilla Firefox lets you change and customize your web experience exactly to your needs. You will have access to tabbed browsing, spell checking, incremental find, live bookmarking, Smart Bookmarks, a download manager, private browsing, location-aware browsing, and an integrated search system. Mozilla Firefox 115.x is a fast, free, and Open Source web browser that provides a highly customizable interface with numerous third-party add-ons, as well as multiple Mozilla-authored add-ons.

Downloading Mozilla Firefox 115.0.2