Archive for February, 2013

Mobile Benchmarks: Meet Facebook’s Ringmark

By | February 8, 2013 | 3 Comments

Facebook Ringmark

A new browser benchmark is in town.

Although we have a plenty of web browser benchmarks already, a new (and mobile specific) HTML5 test has just landed on the web.

So what’s so different about it?
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Download Google Chrome 26 Dev (Alpha)

By | February 7, 2013 | 1 Comment

Download Google Chrome 26 Dev (Alpha)Build 26.0.1397.2.

If alpha builds is your thing then you will be happy to know that Google has recently pushed Chrome 26 to its dev channel.

Although we expected just some minor changes and few bug fixes here and there, Google Chrome 26 actually includes quite a few improvements, in fact, it’s probably one of the biggest changelogs we have seen from the search giant.
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WebRTC Just Became Usable

By | February 6, 2013 | 9 Comments

After Microsoft has successfully demonstrated their own implementation of the VOIP API, we wondered how long will it take for the WebRTC developers to respond.
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January, 2013 Desktop Market Share: Internet Explorer Surpasses The 55% Mark

By | February 5, 2013 | 6 Comments


Well, it’s that time of the month again and as you might have guessed from the title, 2013 could be a year of major changes. That’s what Obama has promised, right?
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January, 2013 Mobile Market Share: Safari, Google Chrome, Internet Explorer – Up; Opera Mini, Android – Down

By | February 4, 2013 | 4 Comments


As the “New Year” passes by, it’s time to take a look at the mobile market share data for January, 2013, which includes one new player: Internet Explorer.
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Mozilla To Block Most Of The Firefox Plugins By Default

By | February 1, 2013 | 5 Comments

Mozilla To Block Most Of The Firefox Plugins By DefaultNo ETA yet.

In an effort to make maximize Firefox’s security, Mozilla has announced its plan to block all 3rd party plugins from loading by default with one exception being the latest version of Adobe Flash.

This includes Microsoft’s Silverlight and Adobe’s Acrobat Reader, even if they run the latest version of a said plugin. Ironically, Flash is known to be far less secure than the Silverlight so it looks like Mozilla is choosing popularity over security.
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