Posts tagged as:

safari

Internet Explorer Losing More Market Share

by Jason Wilk on January 2, 2009

More bad news for Microsoft since rumors of the 15,000 potential layoffs coming next month.
Internet Explorer, Microsoft’s famed browser continues to lose market share. Stats from NetApplications in November shows that while IE fell below 70% dominance for the first time ever, Firefox grew beyond 20% market share for their first time.
As we saw earlier this morning with Google’s Android for Netbooks, Chrome will certainly begin to chip away at IE as well. Apple’s Safari standard and mobile browser will continue to grow with Apple’s growth in the computer and mobile markets.

by Jason Wilk on October 6, 2008

SimplyBox’s unique patent pending technology allows you to capture and keep just the parts of pages that you want: a sentence, a picture, or a paragraph
Each item you save can be categorized into a ‘Box’. You can have Boxes on any subject/category you want: recipes box, funny jokes box, stocks box, etc.
SimplyBox makes sharing items with friends and colleagues quicker and more enaging, including one click sharing capabilities with Facebook, Google, YouTube, Blogs, etc.
Currently available as a plug-in for FireFox and IE, with Safari on the way.

Will you use this instead of traditional bookmarking?

by David Heyerman on September 15, 2008

Google just announced that Google Gears is now available for Safari users.
Safari users can now browse some of their favorite sites while offline.
Some of the supported sites are Wordpress, Google Docs, and Zoho Office, among others.

Is anyone who would actually utilize Google Gears using Safari?

Made tiny from: Mashable.com original post

by John Jorgensen on September 3, 2008

Loads fast, displays pages fast. Benchmarks here.
Handles code and errors very well. Benchmarks here.
Incognito mode lets you open a new browsing window that won’t leave cookies or URL/search history. Safari has this, Firefox doesn’t.
Easy to import Firefox bookmarks, and all keyboard shortcuts are the same.
Start page gives you quick access to pages you frequently visit.
Treats each tab as a separate process and allows you to see how much memory/CPU power each is individually using.
Draggable tabs — drag a tab out of the browser and it turns it into a separate browsing window.

Made tiny from: Mashable.com original post

by John Jorgensen on September 2, 2008

Mashable writer Mark Hopkins says that Google’s new browser, Chrome (download here) beats Firefox “in every way” he’s tested
Found Chrome uses 80% less memory than Firefox
Has none of the problems found in Safari, Apple’s browser also built on Webkit, such as click delays and formatting issues
Has more usable space than other browsers

What’s your experience been with Chrome?

Made tiny from: Mashable.com original post