Is Firefox for Android OS only available in mobile (I use tablet,not phone)?

Question

I want desktop format, not mobile format, for use on my ASUS tablet.
When I mark Android OS in the help page, it automatically puts me in mobile
When I ask for desktop format, it automatically puts me in microsoft.
Is this unavoidable limitation?

Answer 1

]'''Michelle -
I wonder if you realize that the quality of what you did is not equalled in any computer/techical manual that I have read since I had my first computer in the late 80's. Despite all the fancy numbers about how many jillion of computers are out there, I often wonder how many are like 2 or 3 at friends' homes, unused because they have no one to teach them, no manuals that are methodical enough, techie word free, to refer to.
A forum is a time waster - a beginner can't tell if they are reading a wannabe computer whiz, or someone who is way beyond their needs or understanding. Google occasionally does a pretty good job, but it is all fragmented by product and, at times, their corporate product development structure.In a word,it is not integrated, and certainly not relating parts of the knowledge - e.g. when did you ever read, "What we are doing with this e-mail problem, is really almost identical to how one does an "x" kind of search."
I have no doubt you have given me what I need. To the extent I might have a problem, you have anticipated - you probably don't realize this method which you used so well lights a sufficient remedy path; if there is a microscopic point of confusion, the user can see where to go.
As I make the following comments, it is important to preface all by telling you that I spent over half of my business career fixing(not financial engineering) but teaching a large company from the shopfloor up to exec offices, what running a business was about, what was required to manage an organization to make money and positive cash flow while satisfying customers as a way of life; I did this in and for reasonably large private and public companies. I should also say to remove a doubt about my questions, I am very intelligent - my lack of understanding comes from either an industry's failure to truly market their product, which requires consumer education or the fact that, unlike my sons, I didn't have the opportunity or time to play with these machines and their software when DOS was the name of the sandbox. Believe it or not, I did all of the above things successfully without an MBA!
So let's look at what you did and think what it could mean to Mozilla. First, there is a huge need for a product that does what you just did for me. I do not have to do any market research; when you figure people ask me for help with reasonable regularity, the need must be desperate.
Mozilla has the opportunity to do, thru Firefox, the Bibles of the business. /they need to find the 100 most trying, difficult things users run into and write process statements as you did. I think it might well have to be part generic (e.g. Microsoft OS basics) and part brand/individual company structured.
They would give these first 100 pages, in a three ring binder, to any user of Firefox for free. They would then go on to the next 150 difficulty issues (which I think should be enough) and sell that addendum to fit dividers in those notebooks. I would guess at this point, they might even publish such a package.
Then they would have to have a structured page that any customer tech person was trained to follow such that problems beyond the suggested 250 were always formatted so they could go into the master binder.
Companies with new products would certainly contract to have the Mozilla-Firefox manual company prepare or rigorously edit manuals or sections for their new product. It is easy for me to see that, every time a new product was launched, there was a marking {"Mozilla/Firefox Manual inside) - apologies to Intel.
Your competence could breed a collateral business that created enormous goodwill and awareness - properly managed, cash.
Take this to your boss or whomever is positive, and has an entrepreneurial bone permanently rooted in his or her soul.
thank you, Stewart Gordon