A few months ago Mozilla gave add-on developers a tip jar as a way for them to get paid for their creations. But is anyone making any money off the program?
Originally posted at Web Crawler
Full story...The newest versions of Internet Explorer, Firefox, and other browsers all protect against phishing and malware attacks, and most also let you browse anonymously, though they implement these features in very different ways.
The Twitter client has built in Google Translate for quick decoding of international tweets--and also, no more invite codes are required.
The geolocation tool allows developers to incorporate a user's location in tweets. It's an opt-in service.
The company improves its Acrobat service with a new organizer and a mobile app for the iPhone and BlackBerry that lets users access their files on the go.
Schedule is laid out for the second round of the final approval process as preliminary approval is given to the revised deal submitted last Friday.
Under fire for running misleading ads on social networks, the offers-and-surveys broker now says publishers can choose how "conservative" they want to be with ads.
No, the search giant isn't saying it will build a Netbook. But it sure knows what it would like one running Chrome OS to resemble, and that's a little different from the Netbook of today.
Facebook has experienced tremendous growth in the number of users watching video on its site, putting it just behind YouTube and Hulu in October.
Does the Firefox backer want to turn its open-source browser into the basis for an operating system a la Google's Chrome OS? Not for now at least.
Company announces that the familiar "What are you doing?" is being replaced with a new question atop the status update box.