...why. Obviously it's easy to add it to the overflow bar, but it was handy having it there. Especially on pages that block right-clicking (including for good reasons, like games).
Note that, in Firefox, you can always get to the context menu using shift-right click.
God I hate it when sites do that. There's a service that I pay for which disables right click, spams copyright notice modals every single time I try to copy any text and replaces the text I copied with useless copyright messages. It's so incredibly obnoxious it makes me want to scrape their content off their website out of pure spite.
???
Edit: Also great to see how they brush over existing users who have pinned the screenshot action to the toolbar, which is something you can do with all page actions (who knew?!).
We had discussed it before as a possibility, but I just confirmed with Romain that it's out of scope.
For reference, ~15k users have screenshots pinned to the URL bar and engaged with it within a 1 month period.
So apparently 15k people did know and now have to manually fix the regression, assuming they know how to do it. I still find it creepy that they gather data this specific, and of course users who disable "telemetry" mean nothing to them, they don't exist.
I'd be super happy if gathering such specific data by any application meant to the developers "15k users are using this feature, there is no way we can break their workflow" instead of "there's only 15k users out of [x], that's just 0.x%, we can ignore them".
I personally have never cared—there is nothing that can be learned about me (aside from being a power user, which I don't care about being public knowledge) from technical features I use. I absolutely block everything personal using uBlock Origin + Privacy Badger + FF's built in stuff, but I definitely see the value in tracking feature use.