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  • 21Sep

    Between hurricanes and hericanes, you could easily have missed the technology news. Released yesterday in public beta, Google Chrome is a standards-compliant web browser created to erode Microsoft’s browser dominance (i.e. to boost Google’s web dominance) while also rethinking what a browser is and does in the age of web apps and Google’s YouTube.

    The new browser is based on Webkit, the advanced-standards-compliant, open source browser engine that powers Apple’s Safari for Mac and PC, but Chrome currently runs only in Windows. You figure that out.

    Here are the new browser’s terms of service.

    And here’s an important early bug report from Jeremy Jarratt: Google Chrome wrongly displays alternate styles as if active, thus “breaking” websites that use them. (Here’s more about alternate style sheets, from Paul Sowden’s groundbreaking 2001 A List Apart article.)
    read the article on www.zeldman.com

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  • 15Sep

    Very intresting John Sanders shows you how the Web giant Google hopes to shake up the Internet.

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  • 15Sep

    New! Google Chrome the name is Chromifox the game is FireFox.

    The original description:
    A coat of Chrome for Firefox. Say hello to Chromifox, a bright and soft blue theme for Firefox 3 on Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X, inspired by the appearance of the Google Chrome web browser.

    The plugin link is:
    https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/8782

    Install to firefox direct link:
    https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/downloads/file/37478/chromifox-1.0-fx.jar

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  • 10Sep

    Google Chrome (web browser) has just hit the world. Google Chrome backup is a small tool to backup and restore Google Chrome  profile. The profile holds personal data like history, bookmarks, etc. Everything is done with one click.

    How to use it

    1. You need Google Chrome installed in order for this tool to work. It supports 0.2.149.27 version of Google Chrome.
    2. Select a profile from drop down list and manipulate profile by selecting options on “Profile Tools” menu.
    3. To backup current profile click on the profile, select “Backup Profile” and select a backup path. A new file which holds your profile is created.
    4. To restore the old profile, click on the profile, select “Restore Profile” and navigate to *.gcb file you want to restore. Selected profile will be deleted and restored from the backup file.
    5. Create new Google Chrome profiles and create shortcut on desktop, with switches that are supported.
    6. Delete Google Chrome profiles.
    7. Add Google Chrome profiles to Google Chrome backup tool.
    8. Tray icon for fast access and fast run any profile.
    9. Select option to run Google Chrome Backup at Windows Startup.

    DOWNLOAD THE PLUGIN FROM www.parhelia-tools.com

  • 10Sep

    Here is a short movie with installation help of the new Google Chrome browser (sound included)

  • 10Sep

    The announcement of the lunch of Google Chrome made in early September can be considered the most important event of the year not only because Google tends to revolutionize the internet browsing experience but also because  it comes as a strong competitor for Internet Explorer and Mozilla Firefox. Some rumors in the web world say that Chrome was designed to be Explorer’s killer and by lunching Chrome, Google declared war to Microsoft. They say that this new browser by Google is only the first step of an operating systems revolution. In the future we’ll may be using an application of this kind for all our computer related work. So, Chrome is Explorer’s killer only on short term. In a long shot Google plans to take down Microsoft’s top product, Windows.
    Beside this rumors Chrome made a lot of people curious. These people immediately wanted to try out Google Chrome. They’ve downloaded it from google.com and off to a new web browsing experience. The first reaction: stunned by the user friendly interface, simple and efficient. When these curios internet users began surfing they were even more impressed of what Chrome can do. They’ve experienced a much safer, faster and reliable web surfing session.
    Generally the online world is happy with what Google managed to achieve with its Chrome. Even though Chrome is available for all users, Google admits that his web browser is far from being completed. There is still a lot of work to be done and Google is open to any suggestions for improvement coming from users.

    www.TheChromeBlog.NET

  • 08Sep

    A new article made by Roger Grimes for InfoWorld dot com, Why I never trust new browsers and Chrome is included!

    If you want to read the article click here


    Google’s Chrome is a worthy option in the browser battles, but far from perfect from a security perspective

    Google released its new, open source, browser, called Chrome, a few days ago. You can download it from Google’s home page. It’s a pretty, clean, fast browser. [As a Microsoft employee], I welcome the competition. Competition is always good and improves everyone’s product.

    As a security guy, I wondered how well Chrome would prevail against malicious misuse. One of Chrome’s benefits is that it is relatively smaller, code-wise, than its nearest competitors (Internet Explorer, Firefox, Safari, Opera, and so on). Less code could mean less potential exploit vectors and bugs. It will be a year or so before we can see how well it fares overall, but it isn’t off to a stellar start.

    [ Check out InfoWorld's Special Report for all the news, reviews, and commentary on Google's open source Chrome browser. ]

    There were at least three announced Chrome exploits in the first two days. The first exploit showed that Chrome could be tricked into silently downloading executables to local user locations. After this exploit was announced came the expected rash of novice defenses stating that just because something is downloaded to a user’s desktop doesn’t mean it is executed, and therefore the user is safe. Yeah, right. Apparently you’re new to computing and haven’t learned that stage one of the exploit (the hardest part) is always followed by stage two, where someone else teaches us how to silently execute that code ..

    Why I never trust new browsers - Chrome included

  • 08Sep

    First of all we should mention its new JavaScript engine V8 meant to give more strength to the browser. This power opens the road for future web applications that were impossible to run with today’s common browsers.
    Because of its engine Google Chrome is capable of running our day to day complex web applications in a more secure and fast way. For example each tab was made to be an isolated “sandbox”. This feature resolves a stability problem of all the other browsers because if one tab crashes for different reasons, the other can function normally without any data loss.
    Beside speed and independent tabs Google Chrome has also other cool features that can make him the next generation web browser. Here is the top 10 of this browser’s coolest features:

    • One box for everything
    • New Tab page
    • Application shortcuts
    • Dynamic tabs
    • Crash control
    • Incognito mode
    • Safe browsing
    • Instant bookmarks
    • Importing settings
    • Simpler downloads

    After taking a look at Google Chrome we can clearly see why he is better than all the other tools of its kind. It has more speed due to his JavaScript V8 engine, more stability given by his independent tab feature, a much safer browsing and last but not list a more user friendly interface characterized by simplicity and reliability.

  • 07Sep

    A cool presentation from http://chris.pirillo.com about the new Google Chrome.
    This guy likes the same thinks that we all like: chrome speed, efficiency, clean and open source.

    http://www.youtube.com/user/lockergnome
    http://live.pirillo.com - In a few short hours from the time this was recorded, we all had our hands on Google Chrome. I feel this is a game changer in the way the World Wide Web works. I made up a list of five reasons that Chrome will soon become your default browser.

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  • 06Sep

    On the CNET News Daily Debrief, Charles Cooper and Ina Fried consider the questions raised by the disclosure that Google has the right to log every keystroke you type into the browser’s address/search bar.

    This is related to “To Crom or not to Crom” post

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