If you spawn the browser within the vbs (see WshShell.Run, and the example in the SendKeys documentation), you can get the process number and send messages directly to that Window instead of relying on the app title. There's probably some way to enumerate the tabs in a browser and activate it in vbs, but I don't know it. Firefox has a user-friendly control interface and includes plenty of convenient features and keyboard shortcuts. I would say this is the best workaround, at least for me it is. Initially when I installed it, the refresh button was almost in the middle of the address bar, but once I closed all open tabs and restarted Firefox, the button moved all the way to the right. It works when I have Chrome up showing one web page, but not when there are multiple web tabs open (because AppActivate activates the Window, but does not give focus to anything). Mozilla Firefox is the second-largest Web browser, holding approximately 20 percent of the Web browser market, according to market share data compiled by (December 2009). It puts a refresh button in the address bar. Confirm your selection to stop automatic Firefox refresh. Step 3: When you see the confirmation dialog, click Refresh Firefox button to begin the. Step 2: Here, in the Give Firefox a tune up section, click Refresh Firefox button.

Check Warn me when websites try to redirect or reload the page. On the new tab page, type about:support and then press Enter key to open Troubleshooting Information page. The script activates Chrome, sends a tab, and then sends F5 to refresh. Firefox: Open Firefox and click on the Tools button. Reader Kevin has this question: Is there a way to have Firefox refresh automatically, without hitting the refresh button It would be very nice when. Create a file called something like refresh.vbs and paste this in: Set WshShell = WScript.CreateObject('WScript.Shell') I was just messing around and came up with this half-working solution that might help a little.

Refresh firefox