In some cases, it can also be difficult to get Firefox to show you the full version of a website as opposed to the mobile version. This version of Firefox lacks support for 3D Touch, but that isn't much of an issue considering the young age of that technology. In other words, you'll be able to use your mobile device to browse your history on your desktop system, but any activity performed on the mobile device will not be pushed back to the desktop. While the cloud button in the app will sync your mobile Firefox browser with any other system using the same credentials, it only works in one direction. To have this integrated with the web browser is unique since most other browsers forgo this function. The first is a tiled view of all the different sites you regularly visit, the second is a list of bookmarks, the third is your browsing history, the fourth includes all your tabs synced from other devices, and the fifth is a Reading List. Opening a new tab will trigger the app to show you five buttons. Thankfully, once the user starts to scroll on the open page, the tab bar fades away to return that space to the site. The tabs are located at the top of the screen just like they are in a desktop-based browser, and while this reduces the overall screen space for each webpage, it makes it much easier to switch back and forth between several different pages. Overall Opinion: Unlike Safari, Firefox takes advantage of true tabbed browsing even on a mobile device.
