I have been buried under a rock really deep to miss the Ubiquity news. Though late, I have gone through the video and the tutorial, like a passionate Web user, and I think it is excellent work. And exciting too! [Continue]
skip to navigation | content
ifacethoughtsI have been buried under a rock really deep to miss the Ubiquity news. Though late, I have gone through the video and the tutorial, like a passionate Web user, and I think it is excellent work. And exciting too! [Continue]
So Eric Lai reports (via slashdot). The article cites some people suggesting that this is so because Firefox does not woo the corporates into using it. I wonder if that will help. [Continue]
Mozilla has announced Weave, which I think is the first true step by Mozilla to go beyond the browser. One important area for exploration is the blending of the desktop and the Web through deeper integration of the browser with online services. We’re now launching a new project within Mozilla Labs to formally explore this integration. [Continue]
Mozila has decided to make Firefox mobile. I was waiting to check the response to this, as nowadays I get as skeptical as excited about news from Mozilla. I think even others are wary of some of the disadvantages of today’s Firefox. [Continue]
Do you know why firefox is blocked? Because it infringes on rights of web site owners and developers. How, you might wonder! [Continue]
Are the downloads of Mozilla Firefox indicative of its users? Apparently not (via Larry Dingan). There is an admission that only 50% of the users who download actually end up using it. [Continue]
Pyro Desktop is an interesting project I was fiddling with for some time. It is a novel approach in the whole desktop v/s web tussle. Pyro uses Mozilla Firefox as a platform to build your desktop. [Continue]
Alexa’s Toolbar has been exclusive for Internet Explorer for a long time. Finally they have made it available for Mozilla Firefox as Sparky. Amit Agarwal notes that it is more of a status bar though. [Continue]
One of the difficulties of using KDE is integrating non-KDE applications in the environment. One of such inevitable situations is integrating Firefox/Swiftfox with KGet, one of the best download managers for KDE. There is no alternative to Firefox today, especially for development. [Continue]
How have I wished a million times that I could edit that text in the textarea using vim! And how have I used the painful copy-paste to get it done! And how joyful it was for me when I read Amit Agarwal’s post about the useful Its All Text extension. [Continue]
This is the weblog of Abhijit Nadgouda where he writes down his thoughts on software development and related topics. You are invited to subscribe to the feed to stay updated or check out more subscription options. Or you can choose to browse by one of the topics.
Twitter - Trying out sakura terminal - http://www.pleyades.net/david/sakura.php