Tag Archives: Firefox
Firefox 3.5 Troll!
The other day my colleague Andy Peatling (BuddyPress lead) tweeted
“The lighter part of the Firefox 3.5 logo globe kinda looks like a zombie: http://bit.ly/Mn20l“.
Mozilla Firefox 3.5 includes a new logo. But now thanks to Andy, I can’t help but always … Continue reading
Google Chrome’s Greatest Challenge? Open Source Development and Support of a Consumer Desktop Product
I’ve seen a lot of fantastic articles about what Google’s beta web browser Chrome is and isn’t, will and won’t be.
My good friend Chris Messina wrote a very interesting article, which in many ways comes down to a large, influential … Continue reading
WordPress, Gears, Offline, Privacy
Google Gears has been enabled on WordPress.com for a couple of weeks now for some members, but was only announced this week. Andrew Ozz (azaozz) added this feature a couple of month ago in the development version of self-hosted WordPress. … Continue reading
Firefox 3: the Best Window to the Web!
Firefox 3 was released this week, download it and have a better web browsing experience while supporting open and innovation software development!
Microsoft Meaning of “UnsupportedBrowser”?
If “Office Live” is an indication, Microsoft seems to prefer a fragile web. A web not only restricted to a couple of web browsers, but also to specific operating systems.
Does this mean that Netscape is really dead this time?
Almost fourteen years after Marc Andreessen’s first Netscape browser, “Netscape as a maker of client software is no more.” writes Mozilla’s Asa Dotzler.
“While we will no longer support the Netscape web browser as of [March 1], 2008, Netscape.com will still … Continue reading
2luo.com YouTube Phishing? I Hope Not
I just noticed that I tried to login with my YouTube account information at www.2luo.com . I hope it isn’t a phishing or other form of malicious site, but to be safe I changed my password there and on sites … Continue reading
Develop diverse widespread community commitment
Chris Messina in response to his own post (with a little help from Richard MacManus):