![]() It abstracts away most of the XUL / XPCOM infractrusture in Firefox, giving you a more familiar HTML and JS environment to work with. It should be easy to work with, especially if you’re familiar with Google Chrome extensions or userscripts. It’s what we recommend for new developers. The Add-ons SDK is a set of simple APIs you can use to quickly build good Firefox extensions. There are a couple different ways to go about creating an extension for Firefox, so I covered each in the sections below. There’s an add-ons section there where you will find everything you need to know about how to develop Firefox extensions, as well as other add-on types. There’s plenty of documentation out there, but it can be hard to find, so here’s an overview of what you need to know about extension development.Īs with everything Mozilla, the first place you should look for developer documentation is the Mozilla Developer Network. ![]() It’s been a while since we published a guide on extension development in this blog, and we recently discovered that many of you are hitting a very old blog post about it. If you are the developer of a legacy add-on, please refer to this page for resources to help you migrate to the current API. Please do not reference this article for extension development, as it is out-of-date. You can find reference documentation for the WebExtensions API on MDN. We encourage you to visit Extension Workshop to learn more about browser extensions and how you can build an extension for Firefox. Update: Firefox has used the WebExtensions API as its extension API since 2017.
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