Moz toolbar firefox

Listings. Because of this the Moz Chrome Extension no longer shows results past first results.I also often find that when a site is ranked above the Maps, it doesn't display results.Is there a fix for this? Moz Bar | | HercMagnus 0 How do I see amount of traffic to a particular page on a website? I am trying to figure out how much traffic goes to a particular page on a website. How would I go about finding this? Moz Bar | | jbcorcoran 6 Spam score of 28 % Hello,I checked my website spam score in link explorer and found out it has got 28 %.What do you recommend I do ? should I ask for all the links to be removed (even though some of them are no followed)Is it possible that google has penalised me because of that score and de-ranked me ?Thank you, Moz Bar | | seoanalytics 1 SEOMOZ Toolbar for FIREFOX [Moz Extension Firefox] SEOMOZ toolbar for firefox - where to find it - i could find only for chrome Moz Bar | | alexbudko 10

I want the bookmark toolbar appears when I move my cursor to the top of screen, when I in fullscreen mode.The bookmarks in the bookmark toolbar is the most frequently used bookmarks, so I need to visit them frequently.I'm also using Vimperator, is there a command that only list out the bookmarks in bookmark toolbar? asked Jun 21, 2015 at 15:18 The code is below, it is from mozilla support forum:@namespace url(" /* only needed once *//* full screen toolbars */#navigator-toolbox toolbar[moz-collapsed="true"]:not([collapsed="true"]) { visibility:visible!important;}Steps:Create the chrome folder (lowercase) in the .default profile folder if this folder doesn't exist. The .default folder is under ~/.molliza/ folder, i.e. where firefox stores its profiles. is some weried strings different for each computer.Use a plain text editor like vim to create a (new) userChrome.css file in the chrome folder (file name is case sensitive)Paste the code in the userChrome.css file in the editor windowMake sure that the userChrome.css file starts with the default @namespace lineThe problem is solved. answered Jun 21, 2015 at 15:56 As of Firefox 68, Firefox does not (by default) check for a custom userChrome.css file. Thus, the was I solved this problem on my computer was in two steps.1. Create userChrome.cssIn ~/.mozilla/./ create a directory named chrome. In the chrome directory, create a file named userChrome.css with the following contents:/* Override hiding of Bookmarks Toolbar in F11 full screen when you roll down the tabs/main toolbar src: and #PersonalToolbar { visibility: unset !important;}2. Configure Firefox to look for userChrome.css at startup.Copied from userchrome.org.To make startup faster for most users, Firefox 69 will no longer look for this file automatically. You need to tell it to look. Here's how:In a new tab, type or paste about:config in the address bar and press Enter/Return. Click the button accepting the risk.In the search

Skip to content I was on Firefox today and wanted to search for a bookmark. I found the bookmark easily, but unlike Chrome Firefox has no way of showing which folder the bookmark is present in. So I created a PowerShell script to do just that. Mainly because I wanted some excuse to code in PowerShell and also because it felt like an interesting problem.PowerShell can’t directly control Firefox as it doesn’t have a COM interface (unlike IE). So you’ll have to manually export the bookmarks. Good for us the export is into a JSON file, and PowerShell can read JSON files natively (since version 3.0 I think). The ConvertFrom-JSON cmdlet is your friend here. So export bookmarks and read them into a variable: $bookmarks = Get-Content \path\to\bookmarks-2015-03-11.json | ConvertFrom-Json This gives me a tree structure of bookmarks. PS> $bookmarksguid : root________title :index : 0dateAdded : 1422217616861000lastModified : 1423076331270000id : 1type : text/x-moz-place-containerroot : placesRootchildren : {@{guid=menu________; title=Bookmarks Menu; index=0; dateAdded=1413121004000000; lastModified=1426013312897000; id=2; type=text/x-moz-place-container; root=bookmarksMenuFolder; children=System.Object[]}, @{guid=toolbar_____; title=Bookmarks Toolbar; index=1; dateAdded=1413121004000000; lastModified=1426014543697000; id=3; type=text/x-moz-place-container; root=toolbarFolder; children=System.Object[]}, @{guid=unfiled_____; title=Unsorted Bookmarks; index=3; dateAdded=1357715408000000; lastModified=1426044593123000; id=5; type=text/x-moz-place-container; root=unfiledBookmarksFolder}} Notice the children property. It is an array of further objects – links to the first-level folders, basically. Each of these in turn have links to the second-level folders and so on.The type property is a good way of identifying if a node is a folder or a bookmark. If it’s text/x-moz-place-container then it’s a folder. If it’s text/x-moz-place then it’s a bookmark. (Alternatively one could also test whether the children property is $null).So how do we go through this tree and search each node? Initially I was going to iteratively do it by going to each node. Then I remembered recursion (see! no exercise like this goes wasted! I had forgotten about recursion). So that’s easy then.Make a function. Pass it the bookmarks object.Said function looks at the object passed to it.If it’s a bookmark it searches the title and lets us know if it’s a match.If it’s a folder, the function calls itself with the next level folder as input.Here’s the function: 12345678910111213141516171819202122 function Search-FxBookmarks { param($Bookmarks, [string]$PathSoFar="", [string]$SearchString) $NodeName = $Bookmarks.title $NewPath = "$PathSoFar\$NodeName" if ($Bookmarks.type -eq "text/x-moz-place-container") { # We are on a non-leaf node # Check if the non-leaf node name itself matches the search string if ($NodeName -match $SearchString) { Write-Host -ForegroundColor Cyan "$PathSoFar\$NodeName" } # Then call ourselves recursively for each of the children foreach ($Bookmark in $Bookmarks.children) { Search-FxBookmarks -Bookmarks $Bookmark -PathSoFar $NewPath -SearchString $SearchString } } if ($Bookmarks.type -eq "text/x-moz-place") { # We are on a leaf node, search if the title matches the search string if ($NodeName -match $SearchString) { Write-Host -ForegroundColor Green "$PathSoFar\$NodeName" } }} I decided to search folder names too. And just to distinguish between folder names and bookmark names, I use different colors.Call the function thus (after exporting & reading the bookmarks into a variable): Search-FxBookmarks -Bookmarks $bookmarks -SearchString "whatever" Here’s a screenshot of the output: Post navigation --> © 2025

Your site to validate fixes and get updated insights for accurate reporting. Track your SEO progress and prove your success with Campaigns Manage your websites, monitor competitors, and generate custom reports. Showcase your SEO impact with Custom Reports Create professional reports tailored to your needs, highlighting key metrics and demonstrating the value of your efforts. Lily Ray SEO Director at Amsive I definitely recommend using Moz Pro. I really trust the integrity of the data. Whereas some other tools might provide inflated search volume, Moz is always very accurate. Every Moz Pro plan includes Easy-to-follow onboarding Whether you're a beginner or seasoned SEO, Moz Pro offers helpful onboarding tips customized to your needs, both in-app and via email. Easy-to-follow onboarding Whether you're a beginner or seasoned SEO, Moz Pro offers helpful onboarding tips customized to your needs, both in-app and via email. NEW Moz AI-powered features Save time, make data-driven decisions, and create content that your audience will love and Google will reward. Get Moz AI in Domain Overview and Keyword Suggestions. NEW Moz AI-powered features Save time, make data-driven decisions, and create content that your audience will love and Google will reward. Get Moz AI in Domain Overview and Keyword Suggestions. Actionable SEO insights Get helpful tips on what to do next, from recommendations for content based on target keywords, or top-priority site issues to fix. Actionable SEO insights Get helpful tips on what to do next, from recommendations for content based on target keywords, or top-priority site issues to fix. MozBar Premium Get full access to MozBar (our SEO toolbar for Chrome). Research on-page elements of websites and search engine result pages. It's like Moz Pro on the go. MozBar Premium Get full access to MozBar (our SEO toolbar for Chrome). Research on-page elements of websites and search engine result pages. It's like Moz Pro on the go. Help Hub access Get ideas about common workflows, troubleshooting tips, and guides on how to get the most out of Moz Pro in the Help Hub. Help Hub access Get ideas about common workflows, troubleshooting tips, and guides on how to get the most out of Moz Pro in the Help Hub. 24-Hour Online Support If you're stuck, have a question or just need a little direction, same-day support from a real person is just a click away. 24-Hour Online Support If you're stuck, have a question or just need

Re-enable Custom CSSVisit about:configSearch toolkit.legacyUserProfileCustomizations.stylesheetsToggle it, making the value trueCreate userChrome.cssVisit about:supportTo the right of "Profile Folder", press the button Open DirectoryCreate a new folder named chromeOpen the chrome folder and create a new file named userChrome.cssSet the styling in userChrome.cssDifferent CSS needs to be used depending on whether you have the titlebar enabled.With TitlebarTitlebar visible (Hamburger menu at top-right -> More Tools -> Customize Toolbar..)Result (Ubuntu screenshot)Inside the userChrome.css file, insert the code below to hide tabs:#TabsToolbar { visibility: collapse;}Close and reopen Firefox to see the changes.Without TitlebarTitlebar not visible (Hamburger menu at top-right -> More Tools -> Customize Toolbar..)Result (Ubuntu screenshot)Inside the userChrome.css file, insert the code below to hide tabs:#tabbrowser-tabs { visibility: collapse;}Close and reopen Firefox to see the changes.Alternative StylingWithout Titlebar: Mini barResult (Ubuntu)Styling#tabbrowser-tabs { visibility: collapse;}#TabsToolbar .titlebar-buttonbox-container { max-height: 20px;}#TabsToolbar .titlebar-buttonbox-container { transform: scale(.7) translateX(12px);}Without Titlebar: Inline Window Buttons (with Drag Box)Result (Ubuntu)Styling/* Hide top tabs */#tabbrowser-tabs { visibility: collapse;}/* Container: All UI elements at the top of the window */#navigator-toolbox { display: grid; grid-template-columns: 1fr auto; /* URL bar (1fr), minimize/close buttons (auto) */}/* Top-right rounded corner */:root[tabsintitlebar][sizemode="normal"]:not([gtktiledwindow="true"]) #TabsToolbar { border-top-right-radius: var(--border-radius-medium);}/* Container: "Menu bar" - File, Edit, View, etc */#toolbar-menubar:not([inactive="true"]) { grid-column: 1 / span 2; /* Full width: span both columns */ /* Make the menu bar look a little better */ align-items: center; padding: 2px var(--toolbar-start-end-padding) !important;}/* Unset extra vertical padding when the menu bar is shown */#toolbar-menubar[autohide="true"]:not([inactive="true"]) { :root[tabsintitlebar] #navigator-toolbox:not([tabs-hidden]) > & { min-height: unset; }}/* Container: URL bar, back buttons, addon buttons, etc */#nav-bar { /* Place below application menu, to the left of the minimize/maximize/close buttons */ order: 0; grid-row: 2;}/* Top-left rounded corner */:root[tabsintitlebar][sizemode="normal"]:not([gtktiledwindow="true"]) #nav-bar { border-top-left-radius: var(--border-radius-medium);}/* When window is not focused, match the URL bar opacity with the inactive application buttons */#nav-bar { :root[tabsintitlebar] & { will-change: opacity; transition: opacity var(--inactive-window-transition); &:-moz-window-inactive { opacity: var(--inactive-titlebar-opacity); } }}/* Remove right-side padding on last item in the URL bar */#PanelUI-menu-button { padding-inline-end: 0 !important;}/* Container: minimize, maximize, close buttons and drag box */#navigator-toolbox #TabsToolbar { /* Place below application menu, to the right of the URL bar */ order: 1; grid-row: 2; /* Match this container styling with the URL bar */ background-color: var(--toolbar-bgcolor) !important; background-image: var(--toolbar-bgimage); color: var(--toolbar-color) !important; /* Right-side padding is moved from menu button to the right edge */ padding-right: var(--toolbar-start-end-padding) !important;}/* Inline drag box */#TabsToolbar .titlebar-spacer { background-color: rgba(0,0,0,0.06); margin: var(--toolbarbutton-outer-padding); border-radius:

15px; background: #ccc; border-radius: 16px;}With this method, we don’t have to target the track component specifically. The input container element takes the slider role.However, for this project, we’ll go with the next approach — using the browser’s vendor prefixes to specifically target the slider track. So, let’s remove the newly added style declarations.As we mentioned above, the ::-webkit-slider-runnable-track pseudo-element will target the slider track for WebKit-based browsers. Meanwhile, the ::-moz-range-track pseudo-element will target the track for Mozilla Firefox:/* Track: webkit browsers */input[type="range"]::-webkit-slider-runnable-track { height: 15px; background: #ccc; border-radius: 16px;}/* Track: Mozilla Firefox */input[type="range"]::-moz-range-track { height: 15px; background: #ccc; border-radius: 16px;}The range slider should now look like this:Customizing the slider thumbFor WebKit-based browsers, we’ll start by removing the default styles of the native slider thumb and then adding custom styles:/* Thumb: webkit */input[type="range"]::-webkit-slider-thumb { /* removing default appearance */ -webkit-appearance: none; appearance: none; /* creating a custom design */ height: 15px; width: 15px; background-color: #fff; border-radius: 50%; border: 2px solid #f50;}For Mozilla Firefox, we’ll only apply the custom styles:/* Thumb: Firefox */input[type="range"]::-moz-range-thumb { height: 15px; width: 15px; background-color: #fff; border-radius: 50%; border: 1px solid #f50;}Due to how Mozilla handles the thumb, we reduced the border from the 2px applied for WebKit browsers to 1px so the thumb can fit appropriately in the range slider.Keep in mind that Mozilla applies a gray border to the thumb by default. You can add a border: none; property if you don’t want to apply a border.The slider should now look like this:As we can see,