SuperScript 0 Report post Posted January 7, 2005 Here are some tweaks to speed up browsing in Firefox:Type "about:config" in the address bar (without quotes)Search for:network.http.pipelining and change to truenetwork.http.pipelining.maxrequests and change to 12network.http.proxy.pipelining and change to trueNow click Show All beside the address barTo create a new value: Right Click ------> New ------> Choose The Correct TypeCreate these values:Type: Boolean - network.http.pipelining.firstrequest and set as trueType: Integer - nglayout.initialpaint.delay and set as 0This should speed up browsing in Firefox. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
m33 0 Report post Posted January 8, 2005 (edited) cool, hope it works :rolleyes:thanks for sharing this----------------------------and yes it works Edited January 8, 2005 by m33 (see edit history) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ElBandoneonWEbsite 0 Report post Posted January 8, 2005 Is this going to speed up Firefox? but how? what does that option change? I remember a while back I read somewhere how to speed up Internet Explorer and it was something similar, but what it really did, it was just using all the resourses of a server of the website you were browsing, and then storing all the graphics of that website so next time you go to it loads faster, but a lot of websites the servers didn't allow you to use that "use all resourses" thing, I'm just wondering if this is the same, if it is I don't recomend using this. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
mrkill47 0 Report post Posted January 8, 2005 this is for broadband users only!! ive already done the tweak ages ago. believe me, it works a treat. it really does work, pages do load 2/3 times faster. try it if you have firefox and you are on broadband. you really will be amazed. however, if you have dial up, DONT do it as it will have the opposite effect. ElBandoneonWEbsite, this tweak isnt the same as that - just to clear things up. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
burgen 0 Report post Posted January 15, 2005 as indicated in a recent post in neowin, although these "hack" will speed up firefox a little, it has side effects, some websites may not generate properly and the paint delay hurt servers. want to speed up firefox? wait for version 1.1. Here are some tweaks to speed up browsing in Firefox: Type "about:config" in the address bar (without quotes) Search for: network.http.pipelining and change to true network.http.pipelining.maxrequests and change to 12 network.http.proxy.pipelining and change to true Now click Show All beside the address bar To create a new value: Right Click ------> New ------> Choose The Correct Type Create these values: Type: Boolean - network.http.pipelining.firstrequest and set as true Type: Integer - nglayout.initialpaint.delay and set as 0 This should speed up browsing in Firefox. 40240[/snapback] Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
krispypuff 0 Report post Posted January 16, 2005 Firefox is definately my favorite browser. There are so many things about it that make it better than Internet Explorer. The tabbing feature makes surfing a lot easier in that it keeps all of your opened links in convenient tabs below the address bar. This gets rid of the need for several windows. Also, the built-in downloader allows you to pause and/or resume downloads. The most important thing about Firefox is that it is one of the most secure browsers out there (much more secure than IE) and USERS of the program help to update it. Oh ya, and isn't Firefox a hot name? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Belgian Lotus 0 Report post Posted January 16, 2005 woohoow,tnx mate Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Vacant 0 Report post Posted January 21, 2005 The above is the quick method. If you want to tweak it even further, this page is very informative: http://www.tweakfactor.com/articles/tweaksfoxtweak/4.html You can select certain performance settings based on your connection and processing speed, for example. And this really does appear to work, however: the method detailed in all of these posts shortens the time taken to load the first bit of the page. The overall page loading time, however, is considerably decreased. I don't notice this being a problem, though. My advice would be just to try it, and see if you like it you can always revert back to the old settings afterwards, obviously. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Zaideu 0 Report post Posted January 21, 2005 I have a question, does Firefox take more place on my computer if I use these settings ? Does it store data on my computer ? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites