MaTachi: "Will this MSE thingy eventually work on Linux too?"ĭoublec: "It will be enabled by default on Linux eventually. The html5 video playback has been a bit buggy for me the last few weeks, hopefully this will help." Thank you, people of Firefox!"Īccipiter46: "Finally, MSE on youtube. This video plays perfectly for me at 1080p60. Redditors reacted to the news in a thread about Firefox 37: We'd also like to extend a special thank you to all of the new Mozillians who contributed to this release of Firefox! If interested, please see the complete list of changes in this release. As always, you’re encouraged to tell us what you think, or file a bug in Bugzilla. The Mozilla site has release notes for Firefox 37:Ĭheck out "What’s New" and "Known Issues" for this version of Firefox below. Support for CSS display:contents has been added, as well as a new SDP/JSEP implementation in WebRTC.
#Firefox for mac 37.0 720p#
However, please note that Mac and Linux OSes support only 720p at the moment. It appears the infamous subset of the Media Source Extensions (MSE) API has been finally implemented to allow native HTML5 video playback on the YouTube website. Bettes HTTP/2 support has been added to encrypt the HTTP traffic if the server supports the new protocol, WebGL rendering has been greatly improved on the Windows platform, and IndexedDB is now accessible from worker threads. The new version also improves protection against website impersonation by implementing a OneCRL centralized certificate revocation. For end-users, Mozilla Firefox 37.0 is not an exciting release, as it introduces an all-new user rating system, called Heartbeat, that allows them to more easily send feedback to Mozilla about their web browser, sets the Yandex search engine by default when using the Turkish locale, and it now uses secure HTTP connections when searching with Bing.
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