

Here is what I found:ġ - Start > All Progs > Mozilla Firefox > Pin to TaskbarĢ - C: > Prog Files (x86) > Mozilla Firefox > Pin to Taskbar

Your input lead me to do a little more experimentation and from what I could see, there seems to be some kind of issue that may be related to Windows 10, rather than to Mozilla 48. Hover your mouse over “More tools” and click “Pin to Taskbar.Your 2 cents are always welcome. To pin any website to a taskbar, simply open the “Settings and More” menu (Alt+F, or click on the three horizontal dots in the top right of your browser). Microsoft’s new Chromium-based Edge browser works similarly to Google Chrome. "C:\Program Files (x86)\Mozilla Firefox\firefox.exe" įrom your desktop, right-click on the shortcut, and either click “Pin to Start” or “Pin to Taskbar.” You can now delete the shortcut on your desktop. Here’s an example of what the “Target” field should look like: Right-click the new Firefox icon on your desktop, and click “Properties.” In the “Target” field, insert the full URL of the website you want to pin after the quotation mark. Do you want the shortcut to be placed on the desktop instead?” Click “Yes.” In the new File Explorer window, right-click Firefox and click “Create Shortcut.” A prompt will appear, saying, “Windows can’t create a shortcut here. You can do this by typing “Firefox” into your Start menu, right-clicking on the icon, and clicking “Open File Location.” You can then right-click its shortcut on your taskbar and select “Pin to Taskbar” without using the desktop shortcut.Ĭreate a shortcut to Firefox on your desktop. If you set the website to open as a window, it will open immediately as its own window.
