This video is showing a web page is slowing down your browser but also try to cover the following subject:-a web page is slowing down your browser Facebook.

1. What Does It Mean When A Web Page Is Slowing Down Your Browser
2. Firefox Web Page Is Slowing Down Your Browser
3. A Web Page Is Slowing Down Your Browser Firefox Disable

Most problems with Firefox can be fixed by following the troubleshooting methods described below. Try these steps in order. If one doesn't work, move on to the next one. If you need extra help with any of this, we have a community of volunteers standing by.

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When the yellow bar comes up with the message about a web page slowing down your browser it offers a wait or stop option. Clicking on either of them doesn't do anything, and Firefox is frozen - nothing on the screen responds. Hence using task manager to end process. For bugs in Firefox Desktop, the Mozilla Foundation's web browser. For Firefox user interface issues in menus, bookmarks, location bar, and preferences. Many Firefox bugs will either be filed here or in the Core product. Bugs for developer tools (F12) should be filed in the DevTools product.

• 8Other solutions

Sometimes problems can be fixed by simply restarting your computer and then starting Firefox again.

Many problems with loading web pages can be resolved by clearing Firefox's cookies and cache:

1. Click on the menu button to open the menu panel.Click the Library button on your toolbar. (If you don't see it there, click the menu button then click Library.)
2. Click History and select Clear Recent History….
3. In the Time Range to clear: drop-down, select Everything.
4. Below the drop-down menu, select both Cookies and Cache. Make sure other items you want to keep are not selected.
5. Click .

Firefox Safe Mode is a troubleshooting mode that disables extensions, uses the default theme, turns off hardware acceleration and uses default toolbar settings, among other changes (see this article for details). To start Firefox in Safe Mode:

1. Click the menu button , click Help, select Troubleshoot Mode… and click in the Restart Firefox in Troubleshoot Mode? dialog.

   Note: You can also start Firefox in Troubleshoot Mode by holding down the shift key while starting Firefox.holding down the option key while starting Firefox.quitting Firefox and then going to your Terminal and running: firefox -safe-mode
   You may need to specify the Firefox installation path (e.g. /usr/lib/firefox)
   Click the menu button , click Help, select Restart With Add-ons Disabled… and click in the Restart With Add-ons Disabled dialog.

   Note: You can also start Firefox in Safe Mode by holding down the shift key while starting Firefox.holding down the option key while starting Firefox.quitting Firefox and then going to your Terminal and running: firefox -safe-mode
   You may need to specify the Firefox installation path (e.g. /usr/lib/firefox)
2. In the next Firefox Safe Mode dialog, click .
3. Check whether your problem is still happening while in Safe Mode.

• If the problem still happens in Safe Mode, go on to step 4.
• If the problem does not happen in Safe Mode, follow these instructions to troubleshoot extensions, themes and hardware acceleration.

Firefox Troubleshoot Mode is a diagnostic mode that disables extensions, uses the default theme, turns off hardware acceleration and uses default toolbar settings, among other changes (see this article for details). To start Firefox in Troubleshoot Mode:

1. Click the menu button , click Help, select Troubleshoot Mode… and click in the Restart Firefox in Troubleshoot Mode? dialog.

   Note: You can also start Firefox in Troubleshoot Mode by holding down the shift key while starting Firefox.holding down the option key while starting Firefox.quitting Firefox and then going to your Terminal and running: firefox -safe-mode
   You may need to specify the Firefox installation path (e.g. /usr/lib/firefox)
   Click the menu button , click Help, select Restart With Add-ons Disabled… and click in the Restart With Add-ons Disabled dialog.

   Note: You can also start Firefox in Safe Mode by holding down the shift key while starting Firefox.holding down the option key while starting Firefox.quitting Firefox and then going to your Terminal and running: firefox -safe-mode
   You may need to specify the Firefox installation path (e.g. /usr/lib/firefox)
2. In the next Open Firefox in Troubleshoot Mode? dialog, click .
3. Check whether your problem is still happening while in Troubleshoot Mode.

• If the problem still happens in Troubleshoot Mode, go on to step 4.
• If the problem does not happen in Troubleshoot Mode, follow these instructions to troubleshoot extensions, themes and hardware acceleration.

Some Firefox issues can be caused by a problem with one of the Firefox program files. Follow these steps to completely remove and reinstall Firefox. This process will not remove your Firefox profile data (such as bookmarks and passwords), since that information is stored in a different location.

1. Download and save the installer for the latest official version of Firefox from mozilla.org.
2. Exit Firefox (if open): Click the Firefox menu and select Exit.Click the Firefox menu at the top of the screen and select Quit Firefox.Click the Firefox menu and select Quit.
3. You may want to make a note of the Mozilla Firefox program folder location (right-click the Firefox desktop icon, select Properties from the context menu and click the Shortcut tab) since there may be leftover files and folders after you uninstall Firefox that should be removed for a clean reinstallation.
4. Uninstall Firefox from your computer.
5. Delete the Firefox program folder, which is normally found in one of these locations by default:
   • C:Program FilesMozilla Firefox
   • C:Program Files (x86)Mozilla Firefox
6. Reinstall Firefox using the installer you downloaded earlier - see How to download and install Firefox on Windows for instructions.

1. Download the latest official version of Firefox from mozilla.org.
2. Quit Firefox: Click the Firefox menu and select Exit.Click the Firefox menu at the top of the screen and select Quit Firefox.Click the Firefox menu and select Quit.
3. Uninstall Firefox from your computer by opening the Applications folder in the Finder and dragging the Firefox application to the Trash.
4. Reinstall Firefox - see How to download and install Firefox on Mac for instructions.

1. Download the latest official version of Firefox from mozilla.org.
2. Quit Firefox: Click the Firefox menu and select Exit.Click the Firefox menu at the top of the screen and select Quit Firefox.Click the Firefox menu and select Quit.
3. Uninstall Firefox - If you installed Firefox with the distro-based package manager, you should use the same way to uninstall it - see Install Firefox on Linux for details. If you downloaded and installed the binary package from the Firefox download page, simply remove the folder firefox in your home directory to uninstall Firefox.
4. Reinstall Firefox - see Install Firefox on Linux for instructions.

Now start Firefox and check to see if your problem has been fixed. If it hasn't, continue with the next troubleshooting method.

1. Click this Refresh Firefox button directly, if you are viewing this page in Firefox. This won't work if you are using a different browser or a mobile device.
   • You can also find a Refresh Firefox button at the top of the Firefox about:supportTroubleshooting Information page.
2. To continue, click in the confirmation window that opens.
3. Firefox will close to refresh itself. When finished, a window will list your imported information. Click and Firefox will open.

Sometimes files in your Firefox profile folder that correspond to the essential information that a Firefox Refresh doesn't remove (such as bookmarks and browsing history) may be causing the issue. You can create a new, additional profile which will not contain any of your old Firefox data. See the Profile Manager - Create, remove, or switch Firefox profiles article for instructions.

If you've tried all of these troubleshooting methods, and you're still having problems, here are some other solutions you can try:

Check browser internals

The Firefox Task Manager (about:performance page) lets you see what tabs or extensions are slowing down Firefox. Telemetry Data shared with Mozilla (about:telemetry page) contains detailed data about performance, hardware, usage and customization. The Troubleshooting Information page (about:support page) includes other about: page links and troubleshooting resources. (For a list of all about: pages, enter about:about in the address bar.)

Check for conflicts with your Internet security software

Some Internet security software (including antivirus, antispyware, and firewall programs) can cause problems with Firefox including blocking it from opening websites, crashes, and more. Often you can open the program's settings, remove Firefox from its list of allowed or trusted programs, and it will be re-detected and things should start working again. If your program is listed at the Configure firewalls so that Firefox can access the Internet article, you can get specific instructions for how to properly reconfigure it.

Check for malware

Malware (short for 'malicious software') can cause problems with Firefox. Periodically, you should scan your system for viruses, spyware, or other malware. For more information, see Troubleshoot Firefox issues caused by malware.

Based on information from Standard diagnostic - Firefox (mozillaZine KB)

Nobody wants to go slow on the internet. (After all, it’s supposed to be a highway.) This quick fix-it-list will have you feeling the wind in your hair in no time.

Update that browser

Updates are like oil changes: it’s easy to ignore them, but eventually your neglect will catch up with you. Install updates as they arrive, however, and you’ll enjoy their intended benefit: a browser that’s constantly getting faster, leaner, and more secure. Here’s more information about…

Check your add-ons

Add-ons are kind of like after-market spoilers or custom rims: they’re designed to extend your browser’s performance as it manages and displays the stuff you see online. But much like that spoiler, chances are you’ve got some add-ons you don’t need. Check your list to see what might be slowing you down and disable the add-ons you aren’t using.

Bookmark those precious tabs

We feel you: we too save tabs for later. And then “later” never quite comes around, and the next thing you know you have 432 tabs in your trunk. Bookmark your tabs so you don’t lose them but your browser doesn’t have to load them. Firefox has a truly awesome bookmarks bar – check it out.

Try closing your browser

What Does It Mean When A Web Page Is Slowing Down Your Browser

If your computer is still slow when your browser is closed, then you’ve got another program to blame.

Firefox Web Page Is Slowing Down Your Browser

You knew this was coming: Download Firefox

A Web Page Is Slowing Down Your Browser Firefox Disable

The Firefox refresh feature can fix many issues that may be slowing you down. Handily, it restores Firefox to its default state while saving your essential information like bookmarks, passwords, and open tabs. We’re not usually ones to toot our own horn, but the latest Firefox is faster, leaner, and better at multitasking than ever. It’s like browsing the web in a brand new car.