Product Overview

Firefox Secrets

Editorial Reviews

So, what are people saying about Firefox Secrets?

Slashdot.org

Unless you have RSS feeds to every Mozilla development site, and maintain an encyclopedic knowledge of every configurable doo-dad and Extension, you'll likely find many good tips and best practices for enhancing your browsing experience. I'll admit I was skeptical this book would provide me anything of value, and I've been pleasantly surprised at how insightful this book is.

Firefox Secrets [external link] | By Craig Maloney

Lockergnome

A really thorough introduction to the world's best Internet browser- Working with both common and advanced settings. Discovering how Firefox came about in the first place and even why people have decided to switch. There is a LOT more covered here, but I have to keep this short and sweet....

Firefox Secrets [external link] | By Matt Hartley

Port Townsend Usergroup

This book is for anyone curious about Firefox. It is also valuable if you are new to the browser and want to become more productive. For those already using it the book is especially good as there are many tips and hacks.

Firefox Secrets by Cheah Chu Yeow [external link] | By Bob Snow

Blogcritics.org

With a top-down approach, it offers the kind of help a new user is likely to need, guides the experienced user into a desireable browser configuration, and clues in the techno-geek to some little-known aspects of the program.

Review: Firefox Secrets by Cheah Chu Yeow [external link] | By Pat Cummings

About.com

This is an interesting book on Firefox. It's useful because the built-in help for Firefox is spotty in many ways, and it's such a powerful Web browser that it's almost impossible to know everything there is to know about it. I like how this book walks you through the various configuration options and setup features so that you can get the most out of your Web browser.

Firefox Secrets by Cheah Chu Yeow [external link] | By Jennifer Kyrnin