How do I start FireFox without remembering tabs or stop it without caching them?
When I start FF it starts with the tabs I last had opened when I shut it down. But I want a fresh FF without my tabs up. How do I get FF to either not remember what was open when I stop it, or how do I start it fresh with no tabs?
Thanks
All Replies (6)
Go to Tools --> Options . In general tab at startup, Choose Show my home page or show a blank page
That's what was already selected. But still whenever I start FF all the tabs that was active when I last shut it down start back up. I even tried to select blank page and then restart, but the tabs still comes up.
when I had the previous FF, it always asked me if I wanted my tabs saved or not. Now it doesn't ask and it just closes them all. I want to be able to save them for the next time.
Mine doesn't even ask, it just saves them and I don't want that. So, laidback, maybe you and I can trade FF installs. ;->
Try this:
* Type about:config into the location bar and press enter * Accept the warning message that appears, you will be taken to a list of preferences * Locate the preference browser.sessionstore.resume_session_once, if its value is set to true, double-click on it to change its value to false
If that also don't works:
It is possible that there is a problem with the files sessionstore.js and sessionstore.bak in the Profile Folder
Delete sessionstore.js and sessionstore.bak in the Profile Folder
* Help > Troubleshooting Information > Profile Directory: Open Containing Folder
If you see files sessionstore-##.js with a number in the left part of the name like sessionstore-1.js then delete those as well.
Deleting sessionstore.js will cause App Tabs and Tab Groups to get lost, so you will have to create them again (make a note).
See:
* http://kb.mozillazine.org/Session_Restore
Ramesh द्वारा
When you ask firefox to save your main page under General, check there is only ONE link under home page.
I noticed that Firefox allows multiple home pages to be stored everytime you open a new window.