While Opera and Microsoft announces their next major releases, Flock Browser (a browser that focuses on getting “social”) announces their end of cycle (on April 26th, 2011). I tried Flock for a while last year but I just thought it wouldn’t cut it. The integration of many social aspects (Facebook, Flickr, etc) was great but […]
Today, Microsoft has announced the availability of Microsoft Internet Explorer 9 browser, a significant update towards Internet Explorer 8. Whether it can beat the other browsers on the market such as Opera, Firefox, Chrome, or Safari, still remains to be seen. Nevertheless, if you are a fan of using Internet Explorer to browse, this is
If you’ve been using the Internet Explorer 9 Beta in your computer, feel free to download the latest release, Preview 6. It’s newer than the Beta that you have and definitely has bug fixes and improvements here and there. According to the IE9 Preview 6 changelog: Platform Preview 6 introduces two new major HTML5 features
I never expect to actually say this, but Internet Explorer 9 rocks! I have left Internet Explorer for so many years, going for other browsers, mostly Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox. I’ve heard lots of good feedback about the latest Microsoft Internet Explorer though, so I decided to give it a try.
If you’ve been using Firefox 4.0 Beta, there is a new version available for you to download (Beta 6). You can download it at Mozilla Firefox 4 Beta site. If you are still a loyal fan of Microsoft Internet Explorer, there is a new Internet Explorer 9 Beta that you can download and try too.
I just got an email this morning from Google (in regards to Google Apps). From the email, it seems that Google is dropping their support for IE 6 and older browsers (which is a good thing, really) starting from this year. I hope this forces more people to upgrade their Internet Explorer 6 or older
Had a press release email today from Microsoft that they recommend customers using Internet Explorer 6 or 7 to upgrade to Internet Explorer 8 to help mitigate the current security vulnerability in its previous versions. I guess if you are using other browsers, you don’t really have to update yours. Check out the press release
Are you still using Microsoft Internet Explorer 6? Then hopefully this post can convince you to move to Microsoft Internet Explorer 8, for the sake of the web designers and for the sake of the world. Microsoft wants to push Internet Explorer 6 users to upgrade to their latest browser version even further by donating
If you are still loyal to using Microsoft Internet Explorer as your primary browser, then it’s worth to update your version to the most current one, version 8. Microsoft IE 8 has been in Betas and RCs for a while now and today, IE8 goes final! This means that it will be under the most
Opera releases version 9.64 of its popular web browser to those who are using it. This release is focused on stability and security upgrade/fixes so don’t seem to be any new features built into it.
Microsoft has just released the RC1 (Release Candidate 1) of its latest browser, Internet Explorer 8. If you have the beta version installed on your computer (either you use it or not), then I’d recommend you to update your IE8 Beta version to the Release Candidate version (this one). Changes from Beta 2 to RC1
Microsoft has just released Internet Explorer 8 (IE8) Beta 2 on its site. If you have IE8 Beta 1 installed on your computer, then I’d suggest upgrading to IE 8 Beta 2 as it is more stable and gives more nifty features. So what’s new?
