The chair of Mozilla Foundation, the nonprofit that funds the development of Firefox, last week defended the decision to pursue in-browser ads, saying that it’s important to generate revenue. Check this article from PCWorld.com
Mozilla has released a Firefox browser for Windows 8 touch tablets, so if you own such a tablet, you can now download the beta, Aurora or Nightly version, test it out for bugs and send feedback back to Mozilla. Check on this article from MakeUseOf.com
The fine folks over at Mozilla remain hard at work improving their Firefox browser, and the team has just launched Firefox 27, which brings an improved social API, support for Google’s SPDY 3.1 protocol, and Transport Layer Security (TLS) versions 1.1 and 1.2. An update has also rolled out for the Android version of the popular web browser, though the changes are a little smaller over there. Check this article from MakeUseOf.com
Mozilla last week released Firefox 26, which kicked off a limited form of click-to-play function and patched 15 security vulnerabilities, six of which were marked “critical.” Check this article from PCWorld.com
Firefox has been updated for Windows, Mac, Linux, and Android. Firefox 24 is not dramatically different for desktop users, but Firefox for Android has got the WebRTC support to talk about. Check out more from this article on MakeUseOf.com
Although there are a variety of dedicated password management tools, every modern browser has its own built-in password manager. But just how good are the built-in password managers? Check out this interesting article from MakeUsOf.com
After what seems to have been an age, Opera 15 has finally left beta and is available to download. The latest, much anticipated iteration has taken a bold step into the future, and in the process has shed a huge amount of baggage. Check out this cool news from MakeUseOf.com