I switched from Chrome to Firefox as my main browser a while ago due to Chrome's poor default support for Wayland. I've discovered some interesting features while using Firefox, so I'm documenting them.

Changing the System Language in Ubuntu from the Command Line

In recent years, I've primarily used Chrome, occasionally using Firefox. A few days ago, I switched to a LabWC environment and discovered that Chrome couldn't remember my passwords (keepassxc was able to handle this). Furthermore, it doesn't natively support Wayland, and the fcitx5 input method in Chrome also has issues with text distortion. I had no choice but to switch to Firefox. Observant users will notice that the Firefox title bar is much taller than Chrome, and the address bar is the same. If you're using a small-screen device like a laptop, this is simply unbearable.

The Hugo Clarity skin I use for this website comes with a built-in Back to Top feature. I wasn't satisfied with the icon, so I changed it to its current form for easier identification. The 'Back to Home' icon was always displayed, which was a bit annoying. So, I need to optimize it so that it's not displayed by default. Only when the scroll bar is scrolled down a certain distance, exceeding this threshold, will the 'Back to Top' icon be displayed. It won't be hidden beyond that.

This blog is currently powered by Hugo and the hugo-clarity skin. There are no major issues. However, the default font used by this theme is Metropolis, which is not available on the operating system by default. Users need to download it, which slows down page loading. If you configure the Chinese font, it will fall back to sans-serif, which is not a good solution.