When you see a side-by-side shot of the dev vs consumer versions, there’s not a lot of difference on the surface. When you first boot up Firefox Developer Edition, there’s not really anything special. So once you’ve found it, download it and install it. So you have to scroll all the way down to the footer until you find the Beta, Nightly, Developer Edition link. That’s not a bad thing, especially with the improvements they’ve made lately (I find it actually outperforms Chrome for my daily tasks lately since the Quantum update), but that’s not why you’re here. When you head to the Firefox homepage, you’re obviously directed to download good, old, everyday, consumer Firefox. One of the biggest hurdles to using the the dev edition of Firefox is actually getting to it. You can dig down into the file system of websites, play in the JavaScript console like someone else’s site is your own private sandbox, and test out styling and tools in real time.īut what if I told you that Firefox Developer Edition can do that, too… and more? A Hidden Gem One of the big draws to Chrome are the fantastic dev tools that come with it through the inspector. In case it wasn’t clear from the name, Mozilla is specifically targeting web developers and designers with Firefox Developer Edition. And with Firefox Developer Edition, Mozilla ain’t having none of it. Gone are the days where Mozilla Firefox is the first and only download with Safari, Internet Explorer, or Microsoft Edge.
Over the past few years, Mozilla has been working hard to get back to the ubiquity and market share it held before Google Chrome became pretty much everyone’s go-to browser.
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