On my way to the airport last week, my driver asked what I do for a living. “I’m a content creator,” I replied. “Wow, that sounds fun,” he said. It can be! But, like lots of other creative professions: It’s not as glamorous as it sounds. Between the emails, meetings, docs, slides, more emails, contracts, spreadsheets, more meetings… Thankfully, Firefox has a ton of built-in features that save me time, so I can focus on my creative work. Here are some of my favorites. I produce video content, so naturally my job involves watching a LOT of videos. I try to keep up with what’s trending, particularly on YouTube. With the PiP tool, I can easily pin the latest gadget reviews and tech podcasts anywhere on my screen while I’m working. Best of all, the video window floats over any app, not just Firefox-and you can even mute it and turn on captions. Look, I’m not saying you should sneak in a couple episodes of Firefox Presents during your next Zoom meeting; I’m just saying you can.
This one frequently comes in handy for my designer colleagues. Just select the tool (under “More Tools” in the Firefox toolbar menu or under “Browser Tools” in the Tools menu), highlight any color on any website, and voilà: instant hexcode. Proposals, SOWs, and contracts, oh my! Creative work involves a lot of documents-which, thankfully, you can edit right inside the browser with ease. Screenshots have never been easier with the Screenshot tool right in your toolbar. Customize your Firefox toolbar by dragging the Screenshot button from the Customize Toolbar menu. Once it’s set up, you can download or copy any part of your screen with a single click. For full instructions on adding the Screenshot tool to your browser, check out the guide here. As a night owl, I can’t live without this. Even better, it works for both mobile and desktop. So, whether you’re doomscrolling in bed, or catching up on email in a dark airplane cabin, you won’t fry your poor retinas. Here’s how to turn on dark mode on Firefox. Speaking of UI: Did you know you can create your own browser themes in Firefox? Not only can you customize the colors to your heart’s content; you can even upload your own background patterns. It might not hack your productivity, but the soothing feng shui is priceless. There are endless ways to make Firefox your own, whether you’re a creative, a gamer, a shopper, a minimalist, a (tab) maximalist or however you choose to navigate the internet. We want to know how you customize Firefox. Let us know and tag us on X or Instagram at @Firefox.
The best PDF editors let you change and add text, edit images, add graphics, sign your name, fill out forms, and more. I've taken the time to check out several of these apps and websites to collect a list of exactly what you're looking for. If you own a modern version of Microsoft Word, skip all the suggested programs below-you have a great PDF editor at your disposal. To turn a PDF into a Word document, open the file as you would any other and then edit away. This also works in WPS Office and Google Docs. Lets you load the file from other websites. Includes a signature tool. Remove pages and insert blank pages. Supports whiting out parts of the page. Can insert images and shapes. Auto-deletes your uploads after two hours. Limited to files 50 MB or smaller. Can be used on only three PDFs per hour. Sejda PDF Editor is one of the very few options that lets you edit pre-existing text in the PDF without adding a watermark.
Most editors only let you change the text you add yourself, or they support text editing but then throw watermarks all over the place. Plus, this tool can run entirely in your web browser, so it's easy to get going without having to download any programs. But https://www.pdfhelp.net can get the desktop version if you'd rather use it that way. There are some differences between the online and desktop versions that you should know about. For example, the desktop edition supports more font types and doesn't let you add PDFs by URL or from online storage services as the online editor does (which supports Dropbox, OneDrive, and Google Drive). Another neat feature is Sejda's web integration tool. This lets PDF publishers provide a link for their users that they can simply click to automatically open the file in this editor. The finished document can then easily be saved or emailed to the owner.
On my way to the airport last week, my driver asked what I do for a living. “I’m a content creator,” I replied. “Wow, that sounds fun,” he said. It can be! But, like lots of other creative professions: It’s not as glamorous as it sounds. Between the emails, meetings, docs, slides, more emails, contracts, spreadsheets, more meetings… Thankfully, Firefox has a ton of built-in features that save me time, so I can focus on my creative work. Here are some of my favorites. I produce video content, so naturally my job involves watching a LOT of videos. I try to keep up with what’s trending, particularly on YouTube. With the PiP tool, I can easily pin the latest gadget reviews and tech podcasts anywhere on my screen while I’m working. Best of all, the video window floats over any app, not just Firefox-and you can even mute it and turn on captions. Look, I’m not saying you should sneak in a couple episodes of Firefox Presents during your next Zoom meeting; I’m just saying you can.
This one frequently comes in handy for my designer colleagues. Just select the tool (under “More Tools” in the Firefox toolbar menu or under “Browser Tools” in the Tools menu), highlight any color on any website, and voilà: instant hexcode. Proposals, SOWs, and contracts, oh my! Creative work involves a lot of documents-which, thankfully, you can edit right inside the browser with ease. Screenshots have never been easier with the Screenshot tool right in your toolbar. Customize your Firefox toolbar by dragging the Screenshot button from the Customize Toolbar menu. Once it’s set up, you can download or copy any part of your screen with a single click. For full instructions on adding the Screenshot tool to your browser, check out the guide here. As a night owl, I can’t live without this. Even better, it works for both mobile and desktop. So, whether you’re doomscrolling in bed, or catching up on email in a dark airplane cabin, you won’t fry your poor retinas. Here’s how to turn on dark mode on Firefox. Speaking of UI: Did you know you can create your own browser themes in Firefox? Not only can you customize the colors to your heart’s content; you can even upload your own background patterns. It might not hack your productivity, but the soothing feng shui is priceless. There are endless ways to make Firefox your own, whether you’re a creative, a gamer, a shopper, a minimalist, a (tab) maximalist or however you choose to navigate the internet. We want to know how you customize Firefox. Let us know and tag us on X or Instagram at @Firefox.
The best PDF editors let you change and add text, edit images, add graphics, sign your name, fill out forms, and more. I've taken the time to check out several of these apps and websites to collect a list of exactly what you're looking for. If you own a modern version of Microsoft Word, skip all the suggested programs below-you have a great PDF editor at your disposal. To turn a PDF into a Word document, open the file as you would any other and then edit away. This also works in WPS Office and Google Docs. Lets you load the file from other websites. Includes a signature tool. Remove pages and insert blank pages. Supports whiting out parts of the page. Can insert images and shapes. Auto-deletes your uploads after two hours. Limited to files 50 MB or smaller. Can be used on only three PDFs per hour. Sejda PDF Editor is one of the very few options that lets you edit pre-existing text in the PDF without adding a watermark.
Most editors only let you change the text you add yourself, or they support text editing but then throw watermarks all over the place. Plus, this tool can run entirely in your web browser, so it's easy to get going without having to download any programs. But https://www.pdfhelp.net can get the desktop version if you'd rather use it that way. There are some differences between the online and desktop versions that you should know about. For example, the desktop edition supports more font types and doesn't let you add PDFs by URL or from online storage services as the online editor does (which supports Dropbox, OneDrive, and Google Drive). Another neat feature is Sejda's web integration tool. This lets PDF publishers provide a link for their users that they can simply click to automatically open the file in this editor. The finished document can then easily be saved or emailed to the owner.
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