Improved spec compliance of modular JavaScript use (ECMAScript modules).Reinstated precise floating point precision model in JavaScript for those alternate builders who foolishly try to use the inaccurate 'fast' model.Added CSS -webkit-appearance as an alias for -moz-appearance to improve compatibility with websites that only try to use Chrome-specific keywords to style standard form elements.Added a preference to the use of node.getRootNode and disabled by default.Implemented the use of intrinsic aspect ratios for images to improve layout during load and page positioning.Fixed an issue with the alternative stylesheet menu in the browser's UI not working.Fixed a missing close button on the undo prompt after removing a thumbnail from the QuickDial new tab page.

Rewritten the browser's padlock code to use more modern APIs and provide more accurate security status indication.Updated the included site-specific user-agent overrides for a number of websites that need them.You can feel that the app is running faster than Firefox. Still, every time when I'm using Windows I find Pale Moon as a fast, stable, and useful browser. I myself am a Mac user, and this is the only platform the browser is not available. Overall, Pale Moon is a very reliable and safe web browser for Windows and Linux users. If you are a Firefox user you will feel really confinable to move to Pale Moon. On the publisher's website, you can find add-ons to change the app appearance, add news feeds from RSS, extend the download manager possibilities adding support for downloading YouTube videos, Torrent files, and much more. Customize the browser to fit your own preferences.

The web browsers support also extensions, the small add-ons that add new functionality to Pale Moon.

Pale moon browser icon