Apple’s Browser Safari displays a blue border about active elements like forms, buttons and links.

The Greasemonkey script Bright Focus does kinda the same. I installed it over a month ago and grow accustomed to it.

It seems like the Firefox developers considered changing the focus indicator in 2006 but didn’t go through with this. They should’ve.

I really love little hacks and apps that improve work flow and make you more efficient. AutoPager is one of them I recently found.

AutoPager is a firefox/mozilla extensions to autoloading next page. It’s configuration is base on XPath. You can find there is a built in function to create a XPath by click some links on the pages.

Works well with blogs, forums, newspapers and all sites that divide their content into multiple sites. Like Digg, Reddit, Lifehacker.com, NYTimes.com, USAToday, …

Scribefire is a Firefox addon that lets you write posts directly from Firefox. I’m currently testing it.

While I was adding this blog to the interface there was however a little error. Scribefire couldn’t login.

The solution was to activate the XML-RPC protocol at the “Writing Options” page in Wordpress. Just click on the box before ” Enable the WordPress, Movable Type, MetaWeblog and Blogger XML-RPC publishing protocols.”

Works now really fineas this post was written using ScribeFire

Lifehacker and DownloadSquad wrote a few days ago about a new lightweight dictionary look-up plugin named WikiLook for Firefox.

Over the past years I tried a few different plugins and WikiLook is by far the best in my opinion. Why? Because it’s so light. Less than 20 KB I think.

I used Dictionary Tooltip for example for some time. I paid a few dollars for the advanced version and it was worth it. However it considerably slowed down Firefox and started crashing Firefox 3 after an update.

So I switched to WikiLook.