8 Results for Mozilla Corporation

OStatic Buffer Overflow......

Open source traffic is way up in 2008.....

Mozilla revenues hit $75 million - Hello IRS.....

Sun wrestles itself with StarOffice 9.....

iPhone applications for the Linux user.....

Sex, rock and roll, and open source reporting formats.....



FashionYourFirefox: Mozilla's (Partial) Effort to Push Extensions

In an effort to coax more users to take advantage of the many extensions for its Firefox browser, Mozilla has just launched FashionYourFirefox.com. The site is divided up into categories, which cater to individual interests and online lifestyles, according to Mozilla's announcement. The site looks like a good idea for extension novices, but I don't see some of my favorite extensions, and some of the categories have a pretty sparse number of extensions.


Speed Dial: A Top Time-Saving Extension for Firefox

One of the things users of Google's open source Chrome browser like best is its automated way of collecting the sites users visit most in one place, represented as thumbnails. The Opera browser's Speed Dial feature does a similar thing, and it's one of the best-liked aspects of Opera--a time-saver. If you're a committed Firefox user, you can get an extension called Speed Dial that lets you zoom immediately to the sites you visit most. It's very handy to have, although it doesn't have quite the underlying automation that the Chrome version has. For a look at how it works, see the story on WebWorkerDaily, and if you're interested in more good Firefox extensions, see our Firefox Superguide.


From Firefox to Fennec: Mozilla Has Surprises In Store

Yesterday, on WebWorkerDaily, I noted in a post that the first extension has been created for Mozilla's Fennec mobile browser (Fennec means small fox). Mozilla quietly reported this news in a blog post. With this in mind, and for several other reasons, I think many people are underestimating the impact Fennec will have as a mobile browser. Here is why.


Songbird's Quest to Be a Music Player of a Different Feather

There is one universal truth in desktop computing, regardless of operating system: There are more music players out there than you'd be inclined to try (never mind use) on a regular basis. Some focus on the simpler, basic functions, and others strive for improved music and media management and delivery. A few of these players achieve their goals and gain a loyal user base. More fall short and get lost in the noise. New music players, then, need something distinctive (that's well developed and delivered) to draw new users, and keep them coming back.

Songbird is still in beta, but nearing the milestone 1.0 status. A few months ago, it showed promise, but not enough was there to be able to predict how much of that promise would translate into a strong application. The 0.7.0 beta release reveals more of Songbird's strengths, and suggests that the player is able to rise above the noise.



Firefox 3 Soldiers On As Firefox 2 Prepares Its Exit

In October, Mozilla witnessed a surge in Firefox 3's market share as it continued its plan to decommission Firefox 2 -- and the Gecko engine that powered it -- before the end of December.

For two weeks in October, Firefox 3 claimed 20% market share, something that web metrics company Net Applications predicted might happen within a month of the new version's June release. Stalled growth, and Chrome's appearance caused some backslide, but Firefox 3's pulse is getting stronger.



OStatic Buffer Overflow.....

100 open source tools for medical professionals.....

5 things every good linux administrator knows.....

Asus is preparing a $200 netbook.....

Mozilla prepares final resting place for Firefox 2.....

Will open source save Sun...in time?.....