Firefox users can now upgrade to the version 35 of the open-source desktop search engine which displays performance enhancements and a simpler to use variant of its cross-browser video chat service, Firefox Hello. Firefox 35 features a more sociable Hello video-calling, already discussed by tech experts while the service was in bet-testing.
Firefox 35 likewise presents a social sharing gimmick, making it simple to post a link an internet page to social media account, like for example, Facebook or Twitter, or to email it to a contact. The option is not an innovation as Opera has already introduced. This makes it is intriguing to observe how Chrome’s competitors are including more services in a manner that doesn’t essentially make them look over equipped compared Google’s streamlined search engine.
In fact, the news Firefox toolbar shows a lot of functionality options arranged in an esthetic yet unpretentious way. Here is what the new Firefox Hello options bring to the table. The service provides a simpler way to set-up and instant anonymous call. Also, users can create an URL for the call making it similar to a virtual chat room. Conversation participants can easily go back and re-enter the video-call conversation.
In order to use the feature, users just have to press the Hello button on the toolbar, click Start a conversation’ option and afterwards take the link and share it with a contact to start a video conversation within the browser.
Firefox Hello doesn’t oblige clients to set up an account but signing in permits users to add contacts and call them directly whenever the contacts are online.
In a Tuesday blog entry, Mozilla announced that together with its telco partner, Telefonica intends to include new gimmicks to WebRTC-based Firefox Hello. The new features incorporate screen-sharing and online collaboration, all from inside the search engine.
Another blog entry about Firefox 35 likewise announced that the Firefox Marketplace is presently accessible for desktop beta testing. Until now, Firefox had an add-on search option, but it was only displaying a variety of web apps, similar to the Chrome Web Store.
Already accessible from smartphones, the Firefox Marketplace it is the best application digital store for users owning Firefox OS cell phones as the apps are all HTML5.
With the introduction of the desktop beta-testing for the Firefox Marketplace, Mozilla is gradually joining its mobile and desktop innovations.
Different upgrades to Firefox include backing for Mp4 video on Mac OS X and netter better dynamic personalization, adding to Firefox Share, which enables users to share website links via Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr, LinkedIn, Gmail and so on.
Image Source: The Next Web