I have been encountering this strange phenomenon lately. At random moments, a big-gish region in the Firefox browser becomes totally transparent, exposing the desktop or a window below it. Usually the region is a rectangle on the north-west just below the navigation buttons and address bar. This happens when I am moving the mouse around. I have to move the mouse again before Firefox restores the region. This behavior only happens with Firefox and only on RebornOS; not happening on terminator or chromium and on Firefox on Windows.
It is irritating because I may be reading around the area or about to click on a link. Is it just me, or does anyone else also have this problem?
As far as Wayland is concerned, Cinnamon has no support. GNOME supports wayland (and does it quite well), KDE supports Wayland (with some problems still), and Sway (Windows manager) supports Wayland.
Referring to your problem with Firefox: are you presented with another browser? Try using another browser to see what happens. I personally have no experience with VMWare, but there could be a problem with the video driver of it under some circumstances.
@Rafael I have tried chromium, Google Chrome, and Opera. They behave very nicely. I also have no issue with other graphical tools such as gvim, calculator, terminator, CuteMarkEd, and even SumatraPDF (launched with wine). For what it’s worth, I have set Window focus mode to Sloppy and have enabled Automatically raise focused windows. Firefox is my default browser and I never had any problem with it ever since I installed antergos in a VM and later switched to RebornOS. And Firefox is fine on Microsoft Windows. This behavior manifests rather recently under Reborn.
@shivanandvp I apologize profoundly for not responding to your reply for a long time after you had went out of your way to research into possible causes and solutions to my problem.
After checking the advice on settings in about:config, I found that entering into Troubleshooting Mode to fix the problem. On further investigations, I found that disabling hardware acceleration in Firefox was sufficient; none of the extensions that I have installed were the culprit.
Once again, thank you very much for your excellent assistance.