But tracking protection is just part of a slate of new features in today’s beta. According to release notes for desktop versions, the updated Control Center offers site security and privacy controls. It also has a new indicator for tabs that play audio, complete with one-click muting, plus enhancements to the log-in manager and WebRTC. Various HTML5 and developer-oriented updates are also included.
The Android version has quite a number of new features too. Among those are the ability to open external URLs from Android apps in the background as well as open multiple links without switching apps, support for direct voice input from the URL bar, and allowing users to view, edit or delete logins.
Anyone can download any beta they’d like to try.
Mozilla hopes that people experimenting with the new Private Browsing will offer their opinions, and has posted feedback page where users can share their experiences.