Tag: opera
Microsoft has made available for download the Windows SteadyState for the 32-bit editions of Windows XP and Windows Vista. SteadyState is a Windows management tool designed for scenarios in which access to machines is completely unrestricted. The evolution of the Microsoft Shared Computer Toolkit for Windows XP, Windows SteadyState has been designed for the specific purpose of managing shared computers, safeguarding system resourced against changes made by untrusted users, and making irrelevant unwanted software installations. Read More»
Posted in Windows Vista, Windows XP | 1 Comment »
Internet users in India is growing at a very fast rate with easy and cheap broadband services provided anywhere by mtnl or bsnl and other companies like airtel ,sify broadband etc.
With the increasing use of internet among the young children it becomes very crucial to block those web sites like which are not healthy for young children’s ( online games and chatrooms) etc.
Solution to the problem is to block the websites with the help of website blocking software like Any Weblock
Any Weblock - It is a free program to block access to any website on your computer. Read More»
Posted in Computer, Internet | No Comments »
January 19, 2008 by
Jason The face-off between the most prominent browsers on the market is not only a question of audience and uptake, but also one of security. As browsers are often a preferred attack vector, developers aim to bulletproof the product as much as possible. As far as the browser market is concerned, Internet Explorer, Firefox, Safari and Opera pretty much dive the users, with IE having the dominant position, as a result of the Windows-near monopoly, but with Mozilla’s open source product coming hard from behind. Safari is Apple’s proprietary browser and a component of the Mac OS X operating system, also made available for the 32-bit and 64-bit Windows XP and Windows Vista platforms in 2006. Out of all, Opera is the undisputed underdog, having the smallest reach. But in terms of the amount of security vulnerabilities, each browser brings to the table, exposing users to inherent risks, Secunia revealed an entirely different top. Read More»
Posted in Firefox, Internet | No Comments »
January 01, 2008 by
Jason Opera widgets are web applications that run directly on your desktop without displaying the browser controls because Opera web browser can install and show them automatically.
They can be constructed using regular client side programming languages such as JavaScript and Flash. As a consequence, minimal knowledge regarding common used web-related programming languages are necessary if you want to create a new widget or to modify an existing one.
The main parts of an Opera widget are a file named index.html and a config.xml file. The index.html file can control external files, such as Flash animations or external Javascripts or could contain a Javascript in it, for example. Practically a widget could be assimilated to a regular client side web application which performs certain actions on a Windows or Linux desktop, as if it was called from a web browser. Read More»
Posted in Internet | No Comments »
December 20, 2007 by
Jason
One of the biggest complaints a Firefox evangelist encounters is “it doesn’t act or feel like browser X.” Internet Explorer users complain that Firefox doesn’t look like what they’re used to. Opera, Safari, and Netscape users complain that it’s missing many of their favorite features. And the social networking gurus point to the powerful social networking features Flock boasts and Firefox lacks. However, all these users overlook one of the most powerful features of Firefox: support for third-party add-ons, which can make emulating the features of other browsers extremely simple. Read More»
Posted in Firefox, Internet, Linux | 1 Comment »
Mozilla offered official assurance of the fact that the security tools released for Firefox 2.0 will not impact rival browsers. Internet Explorer, Opera and Safari are not affected by the open source security utilities built especially for Firefox. Furthermore Microsoft, Apple and Opera all gave their O.K. for the release of the JavaScript fuzzer for Firefox 2.0 after Mozilla submitted the tool to its competitors for evaluation. In this manner, Mozilla ensured that the fuzzer would not lead to the discovery of security vulnerabilities and the subsequent exploits in competitor products. Read More»
Posted in Firefox, Internet | 4 Comments »
Searching Google from a command-line is not quite as easy as it sounds because the search giant prefers to make you visit the page or at least use a search program. Usually, the users are searching Google straight from the company’s official webpage or from the search box included in the their browser. Firefox has one, Opera also has one, almost every browser has a Google search box. But, what if you’re able to search the Internet using Google’ technology by typing a simple command? This would surely save some time, but I believe it is somehow useless. However, blogger Ionut Alex discovered an interesting website that allows you to search the Internet using a web-based command line displayed on the page. Read More»
Posted in Internet | 5 Comments »
January 31, 2007 by
Jason Settle down now, pardner. If Windows XP finally has you mad enough to buy a MacBook, this is the story for you. We’ve got 11 hacks here that can get your computer running faster, increase your productivity, and make Windows XP just a little less annoying than it was before you read this story.
Read More»
Posted in Windows XP | 2 Comments »
