After months of teasing, tweaking, and controversy, Firefox’s native ads have finally landed on the stable release’s New Tab page—and just like we said when we saw the ads in Firefox’s nightly preview builds, they’re actually not so bad. More of this latest from this link PCWorld.com
Firefox has always been popular with developers. Eager to cement that reputation even further, they have launched Firefox Developer Edition; a cutting-edge spin on the popular browser loaded with features designed to make web development even easier. Check out this article, click the link from MakeUseOf.com
WhatsApp is making a big push for privacy, adding end-to-end encryption to its Android app. This means the company could not decrypt the messages itself, even if compelled to by a government body. Check this article, click the link from PCWorld.com
Chip-and-PIN credit cards are very common in the UK, and they’re on the rise in the US, as well—they’re generally considered to be both more convenient and more secure than the long-used American signature cards. However, a team of researchers at Newcastle University recently performed some alarming experiments that has some chip-and-PIN card carriers worried. It’s time to learn the facts and protect yourself. More tips from this article, click the link on MakeUseOf.com
You’re sick of trying to make sure you don’t accidentally post personal updates to all your Facebook followers. It’s time for a Facebook Page. Get some information on this article, click the link from MakeUseOf.com
Well, that didn’t take long. Mere months after selling its mobile devices business to Microsoft, Nokia is getting back into hardware—but this time the company is using Android. Check this article from this link PCWorld.com
Snapchat is now letting you send cash through its app with a new feature called, fittingly enough, Snapcash. Your first instinct might be to take your debit card and run far, far away from an app that has been the target of high-profile hacks—that’s understandable. But Snapchat’s new Venmo-like feature is powered by a name people actually trust: Square. Check this out from this link PCWorld.com