Double Vision is one of the best web browsers for this kind of thing - it lets you view and interact with two applications at the same time, without having to switch windows again and again. So, you could be working on your presentation and watching your favorite video or even better - a related tutorial at the same time.
Original post by Majed Athab
In September 2008, the London Stock Exchange collapsed because its Windows-based electronic trading platform, TradElect completely failed. Now, under new leadership, the Exchange will finally do away with its fatally flawed Windows system.
Original post by Stan Schroeder
To find out which OS will actually add pep to your low-cost, Atom-based netbook we loaded six different options on the same machine and performed a series of tests, looking at the interface, networking features, the browser and built-in apps, and how much customization you can do and ended up picking a clear winner.
Original post by Gene Quinn
The maker of the Firefox browser shepherds a restive, valued legion of programmers—and provides a model for companies like Google and LinkedIn.
Original post by parthodeep
Technology that allows gamers to control game functions with only their eyes is helping to open virtual worlds such as Second Life and World of Warcraft to people with severe motor disabilities. For people suffering from certain conditions being able to move around and interact in a virtual environment is a “truly liberating experience,”
Original post by Ani
Since Firefox is rich with standard features, many users are content with running the browser as is after installing it. Advanced users, however, know that they can tailor the browser to fit their individual browsing needs. Here are 151 Firefox add-ons for advanced users.
Original post by By DealBook
Locking down brand names across all social media sites is not just an issue for big companies and celebrities. Internet addicts like myself are extremely particular about having a consistent username across all sites. I can only imagine the anguish of those who were late to Twitter and don’t have their username of choice.
Original post by Brian Ashcraft
Mozilla has officially released Firefox 3.5, the next major version of its popular open source Web browser. Ars takes a close look at the new version and evaluates its enhancements. Support for HTML 5 video and other important emerging Web standards make this one of the most significant Firefox releases ever.
Original post by Brian Ashcraft
Stadium “wave” meets Twitter… it’s the Shiretoko Shock! What are you going to say at 3:50pm?
Original post by Blog Perfume
Firefox 3.5, the latest update of the premier open-source browser, includes faster speed, a private mode, and new standard support.
Original post by Richard Mitchell