Updated 1.1 Overview (markdown)

Thorin-Oakenpants 2017-03-26 03:20:32 +13:00
parent d61004a3e7
commit d70cd70f60

@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ And why would you want a `user.js`?
* It is used to reset settings on a restart, making certain preferences more or less "permanent". You can still change preferences via about:config for testing * It is used to reset settings on a restart, making certain preferences more or less "permanent". You can still change preferences via about:config for testing
* It can be used to migrate a lot of settings to a new profile, and can be easily modified and deployed for multiple profiles * It can be used to migrate a lot of settings to a new profile, and can be easily modified and deployed for multiple profiles
* There are a lot of preferences in `about:config`. There are over 3000 firefox ones alone. A `user.js` is a great repository for information. For example, it can be used as a basis for `mozilla.cfg` files and `lockprefs`. * There are a lot of preferences in `about:config`. There are over 3000 firefox ones alone. A `user.js` is a great repository for information. For example, it can be used as a basis for `mozilla.cfg` files and `lockprefs`.
* It will teach you how to protect your privacy, enhance your security, and reduce fingerprinting * It can help you to better understand how to protect your privacy, enhance your security, and reduce fingerprinting
## Working with a user.js ## Working with a user.js