Firefox can transfer web content to an external screen
Mozilla - Hng developed the famous Firefox web browser, recently revealed a very interesting feature for their browser.
Accordingly, Mozilla is testing the "Second Screen" feature that allows Firefox to stream (stream) web content that is currently displayed on the browser (computer, smartphone) to an external screen (TV). This feature is similar to Google's Chromecast.
As we can see in the picture above, Mark Finkle, a programmer working for Mozilla, is using the Nexus 4 to stream web content on Firefox to the external screen via the Roku box attached to the TV.
Most likely this protocol will use Wi-Fi to work, and once you export the image out, the smartphone can turn into a remote control or virtual keyboard to browse the web.
In addition to this photo, Mozilla has not released any more information, so we will have to wait for Mozilla's announcements in the future.
You should read it
- Firefox displays Sponsored Content ads on Home
- 5 reasons to buy an external keyboard for laptops
- Nvidia revealed Nexus 9 launched later this month
- Google claims not to abandon the Nexus device line
- How to use Keynote Remote to control remote presentations
- Invite to download and experience AnyDesk Remote, a free application that supports remote control of smartphones for smartphones
- How to use Firefox Relay to create virtual email
- How to fix Corrupted Content Error in Firefox
- Firefox started supporting virtual reality
- How to use the External Sharing feature in Office 365
- How to Type With a Virtual Keyboard
- How to control a remote computer with AnyDesk Remote
Maybe you are interested
Mozilla finds a new way to make itself the default browser of Windows 11
Mozilla quietly adds user tracking feature in new Firefox update
Mozilla considers extending Firefox support on older operating system versions until March 2025
Mozilla Firefox - Free, fast and private web browser
Top 6 Email Finder Extensions for Mozilla Firefox
Mozilla patches a vulnerability in Firefox that helps hackers gain admin rights of Windows