-
Latest Comments
- Sarah on “Broken Spears” and the Book of Mormon
- Cathy on Visualizing Texts as Networks
- Dayn Slack on “Broken Spears” and the Book of Mormon
- Tallia on “Broken Spears” and the Book of Mormon
- Tallia on A Goal Gastronomical
An Quotation
FRAGOR!
— Cattus Petasatus: The Cat in the Hat in LatinPages
Archives
- July 2010 (3)
- May 2010 (1)
- April 2010 (1)
- March 2010 (1)
- February 2010 (2)
- December 2009 (1)
- November 2009 (1)
- October 2009 (1)
- September 2009 (1)
- August 2009 (3)
- July 2009 (3)
- June 2009 (2)
- April 2009 (9)
- March 2009 (3)
- February 2009 (3)
- January 2009 (7)
- December 2008 (7)
- November 2008 (8)
- October 2008 (11)
- September 2008 (6)
- August 2008 (5)
- July 2008 (11)
- June 2008 (7)
- March 2008 (3)
- February 2008 (6)
- January 2008 (3)
- December 2007 (2)
- November 2007 (3)
- July 2007 (2)
- June 2007 (2)
- May 2007 (4)
- April 2007 (2)
- February 2007 (3)
- January 2007 (2)
- September 2006 (1)
- August 2006 (3)
- July 2006 (5)
- April 2006 (2)
- February 2006 (2)
- January 2006 (1)
- December 2005 (15)
- October 2005 (6)
- June 2005 (2)
- February 2004 (1)
- January 2004 (2)
Firefox 1.5 Bursts Free? Sneaks Out
Firefox 1.5 has been released. For a list of the crazy new features, check here. I think that all the hype is waiting for the Firefox Flicks ad competition.
This release seems like a much more subtle event than the bold release of 1.0, for example. This is because when you open up the new version of the browser, all you notice (at first) is that some of the menus are rearranged, and the preferences window is horizontal instead of vertical. However, the things you donât notice are more significant. Try, for example, integrated SVG support. Or XForms. Or the fast forward and back navigation. Or perhaps the expanded accessibility features. We shouldnât fail to mention the new automatic updates, closing the only real gap between the security capabilities of Firefox and Internet Explorer.
One feature Iâm not sure about is the âClear Private Dataâ tools. This allows the user to clear all data such as browsing history, cookies, etc. that leave a trace of what they have been up to. This has some definite benefits, such as making it safer to use public kiosk computers. It just might also enable easier unauthorized or otherwise unwanted use.
And those are my thoughts.