You can add the "&num=100" parameter to the URL. There is also the '&udm=14' to disable AI.

• https://www.google.com/search?q=firefox&num=100

Possible bookmarklet:

javascript:(function() {let url = new URL(window.location.href);if (!url.searchParams.has('num')) {url.searchParams.set('num', '100');window.location.replace(url.href);}})();

I am not a coder and even if I knew how or where to insert those lines would doing any of that result in permanent restoration of the browser's 100 results per page setting through a one time action? I'd guess that it wouldn't. I began using FireFox long ago specifically because it was not Microsoft or Google. Why not do the right thing and'' PUT IT BACK THE WAY IT WAS?'' Give users the original choice of variable results per page.

AND please do this simply via a forthcoming FireFox update.

And soon, please.

Thank you.

why this is not put as default value when so many users ask this 100 visible search results

What search engine to you use? The default in most of the world is Google, and once Firefox sends your query, the number of results is up to Google. I don't know why Google completely changed their search preferences page, that's probably discussed on Google forums.

As noted above, if &num=100 is added to the end of the URL and resubmitted, Google will show 100 results. After that, as you re-use the results page for other searches, the 100 remains in effect.

I don't think it would make sense to make this the default for all Firefox users, since the default has always been 10 results for users who didn't go into Google search preferences and change the value there.

But it could be made more convenient with an add-on, or with a personal "smart keyword bookmark" as described in the below article:

How to search IMDB, Wikipedia and more from the address bar

Adding &num=100 after the URL in a search I just did now did return a full page of results. But doing another search immediately afterwards but without adding &num=100 did not retain that change. How long would it take an add-on developer to write code to make this happen? I think you should do it..............just kidding.

Adding &num=100 after the URL in a search I just did now did return a full page of results. But doing another search immediately afterwards but without adding &num=100 did not retain that change.

Were you using the search bar in the results page? That's how I tested.

Were you using the search bar in the results page? That's how I tested. </blockquote>

If you mean did I paste &num=100 at the end of the URL or statement I was searching in the address bar, then yes i did.