| -height <value> -h or -help -installer -width <value> -v or -version -CreateProfile <profile> -P <profile> -ProfileWizard -ProfileManager -SelectProfile -UILocale <locale> -contentLocale <locale> -console -nosplash -quiet -addressbook -news -jsconsole -aim -edit <url> -chrome <url> -compose <url> |
Set height of startup window to <value>. Prints this list. Start with 4.x migration window. Set width of startup window to <value>. Print netscp6.exe version. Create <profile>. Start with <profile>. Start with profile wizard. Start with profile manager. Start with profile selection dialog. Start with <locale> resources as UI Locale. Start with <locale> resources as content Locale. Start Mozilla with a debugging console. Disable splash screen. Disable splash screen. Start with the addressbook. Start with news. Start with Javascript Console Start with Instant Messenger Start with editor. Load the specified chrome. Start with mail. Start with messenger compose. |
How do I find my Mozilla Profile path?Here are the Mozilla Profile paths:
- On Windows 95, Windows 98, or Windows ME (without log-in), the profile directory is typically:
C:\Windows\Application Data\Mozilla\Profiles\[random string].slt\
- On Windows 95, Windows 98 or Windows ME with log-in, the profile directory is typically:
C:\Windows\Profiles\[Log-in Name]\Application Data\Mozilla\Profiles\[random string].slt\
- On Windows NT 4.0, the profile directory is typically:
C:\Winnt\Profiles\NT-User\Application Data\Mozilla\Profiles\Mozilla-Profile\xxxxxxxx.slt\
- On Windows 2000 or Windows XP, the profile directory is typically:
C:\Documents and Settings\[Log-in Name]\Application Data\Mozilla\Profiles\[random string].slt\
Note: on Windows 2000 or Windows XP, the Document and Settings directory is hidden twice. To access the directory, enable Windows Explorer to view System and Hidden directories and files.
- Mac OS X:
~/Library/Mozilla/Profiles/[Profile Name]/[random string].slt/
- Linux:
~/.mozilla/[Profile Name]/[random string].slt/
Mozilla uses a new configuration file called user.js that is a plain text file you can create through Windows Notepad and exists in your Mozilla Profile directory. Mozilla uses the prefs.js file as the main preferences file. The settings in the user.js supercede the settings in the prefs.js file. This means you can easily maintain and know the changes and/or additions you made in Mozilla's preferences by using the user.js file. Mozilla will not change or overwrite the user.js file. You may only make changes to the user.js file (as well as prefs.js file) only when Mozilla is not running. If you use the Quick Launch feature in Mozilla, you must completely exit Quick Launch before editing either of these files..
Editing the preference file:Return to Top
- Completely exit Mozilla, including Quick Launch if used.
- Run Windows Explorer. Navigate to your Mozilla Profile directory.
- If you have not already created a user.js file, right-click in your profile directory, click Next | Text Document, name the text document user.js, and hit enter. Now right-click on the user.js file and select Edit. Now you can add your preferences to the user.js file. In Windows Notepad click File | Save to save your changes and File | Exit to close Windows Notepad.
- Run Mozilla.
Note: follow these same steps for editing the prefs.js file.
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