Firefox: here’s good news for those who have trouble with languages

Excellent news for Firefox users: you will soon be able to have an instant translation tool natively.

After announcing the arrival of its cookie protection tool on Android, Firefox will now be equipped with a feature eagerly awaited by its users.

Firefox gets better over time…

Whether Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge, both browsers natively offer the ability to translate web pages into the language of your choice. To do this, the Mountain View firm and the Redmond one use Google Translate and Microsoft Translator respectively. As the site reminds us Techdowspages must first be sent to Google and Microsoft servers before they can be translated.

If the Mozilla Foundation has taken its time to bring such a feature to its famous browser, your patience should finally be rewarded.

… and does not intend to stop on such a good path

Last month, Firefox version 113 brought a first round of significant improvements, including the ability to block third-party cookies and storing trackers in incognito mode. This update also introduced new features for the Picture-in-Picture mode and incorporated some welcome tweaks to the browser’s address bar. While waiting for the deployment of Firefox 114, scheduled for this month of June, let’s discover without further delay one of the new features to come during the summer: native translation.

Yes, after years of waiting for some, the native translation will make its arrival in Firefox 115. Tested at Mozilla for several years, this feature will finally find its way to availability in the coming weeks. You can therefore translate your pages at will without having to install any extension beforehand. To do this, all you have to do is click on the translation icon that will appear in your address bar and select the language in which you want to translate your page, as you can see in the image above.

Source : Techdows