My favorite Firefox Themes
On Sep 11, 2008 Apple | Hacks/Mods | Software/Freeware | Tips 0 No CommentsNot only is Firefox one of the more efficient (Now even more efficient: Shiretoko) browsers out there. But it is also one of the, if not the most, customizable browsers out there. So today I am going to go over some of my favorite Firefox themes.
- Camifox 1.4: – Elegant, crisp, and colorful. Camifox is a thoughtful, sophisticated re-imagination and realization of a better “default” theme for Firefox 3, in living color on Mac OS X, Windows, and Linux. Ok fine, Windows to, but you really should be using Linux or OS X. Especially if your using open source software like FF.
- G-Fox 0.1.1: – This is one of the most colorful and unique Firefox themes around. It is full of design and style. It may not be the most practical theme, seeing as the amount of color kinda distracts you from what your doing. But It’s a little it different and definitely worth a look.
- Whitehart 3.4: – Whitehart is the most basic and simplistic theme I commonly use. It maintains form and functionality while still being appealing to the eye. Soft whites blended with simple icons and an easy to read interface make it a very easy theme to get hooked on.
So there you have it. My three favorite Firefox themes. Don’t like my choices? Check out one of the hundreds of other themes over at the Firefox Themes Directory.
I also must say that if your looking for a great alternative to Firefox, I suggest you check out Camino. Its the browser that the first theme is based off of. Camino is a specialized build of Firefox modeled around OS X. Find out more Here: Camino 1.6.3
Tweet
Ever since I started using my laptop as my primary computation device (5+ hours a day) I have found that it has needed an increased amount of attention. Before when I would just use it for light work or when traveling, OS X could keep itself nice and fast. But now that I am constantly installing and trashing multiple apps per week. It has needed some coaxing to keep speedy.
goal is not to just “port” a Windows application to these other platforms–rather, our goal is to deliver Chromium’s innovative, Google-style user interface without rough edges on any of them. – In order to make sure Chromium feels right, each platform’s version is being built by people who live and breathe that platform; the engineers working on these versions are long-time Mac and Linux engineers who are just as picky about the details as anyone”