Thank u very much. I've submitted it at Wincustomize also. Here it is.
Himangshu
I have posted the following wallpapers for the championship: Catharanthus Roseus Bougainvillea But, I cannot find them listed in my personal gallery . Am I to resubmit it at Wincustomize.com? Thanking you in
Opera is working on a new Javascript engine named Carakan (pronounced Tsharakan) for their browser. Google launched their Chrome web browser with a super fast V8 Javascript Engine. Mozilla is working on TraceMonkey for the <font
[quote]the primary difference (well, that may just be as I see it) to other browsers: process separation[/quote] Probably that's the best feature of Chrome so far. A site crash on one tab will not cause the browser to crash. This is because chrome is a multi-threaded process. Each tab is a separate thread with its own memory space. [quote]its not the same as a real linux-chromium, but[/quote] But, I'm waiting for Chromium to be released for Linux. I know there is a software ca
Mac users can download Opera 10.0 Alpha 1 for Mac at - http://snapshot.opera.com/mac/m100a1.html Also read the changelog. Linux / FreeBSD / Solaris users can also download Opera 10.0 Alpha 1 at - http://snapshot.opera.com/unix/10.0-Alpha-1/
Merry Christmas to all.
[quote]i like most for google chrome is its speed[/quote] Chrome is famous for its speed only. [quote]is there any solutions regarding on this matter.[/quote] Till now we don't have any solution of it. It needs an update of Chrome to solve this problem. I think Google is working on it. So, we can expect that Google can fix this issue in their next version of Chrome.
[quote]but there just doesn't seem to be a search engine anywhere nearly as good. [/quote] That's absolutely right. Still there is no other search engine which we can choose as a good alternative.
G o o g l e Chrome is just a new born baby. So, the features Chrome has are good enough for a new browser. It's clear that G o o</font
[quote]64 bit Windows normally works quite well with 32 bit applications.[/quote] 64 bit Linux also works quite well with 32 bit applications, but not the plug-ins and drivers. A 32-bit application need 32-bit plug-ins for it and similarly a 64-bit application need 64-bit plug-ins.
Welcome Angus. :) I am an AMD-ATi Fan... So I welcome XFX to the club... And I thought I should share the news with all of you....
Earlier this year it was Gainward, and now another Nvidia exclusive video card partner has announced it is joining the red camp to bring XFX branded ATI video cards to market. On December 16, 2008 PINE announced that its graphics division, <str
[quote]JavaScript is not Java. Java is not JavaScript.[/quote] Exactly. I should have noticed that you were taking about Java Scripts. [quote]Alas, that's an issue in Windows as well.[/quote] 32-bit browser never supports 64-bit plug-ins. Similarly, 64-bit browser never supports 32-bit plug-ins. This is the general rule for every OS - Windows, UNIX, or, any UNIX-like OSes. To use 64-bit browser with 32-bit plug-ins, we need to install "<a href="http://gwenole.beauchesne.in
[quote]I jumped right into Opera 10 Alpha myself.[/quote] If you get addicted to Opera 10, it's very tough to look back to any version of Opera 9. I'm also using Opera 10 on Windows platform, because it's available only for Windows. But, when secure connection is needed (like login to mail account), I depend on most stable release Opera 9.6 and not on any alpha version.
[quote]direct compile to machine code[/quote] That's better. In Linux we face a problem with Java plug-ins. 64-bit browser don't recognize 32-bit plug-ins. 64-bit plug-ins is not available from SUN. But, I think as it has its own compiler with it, it won't create any problem regarding Java. [quote]They are working on it.[/quote] Just found the google site which states that "Google
Opera Software released Opera 9.63 today, which addresses several security issues. This release is a recommended security update for all those running the previous stable releases. What's new in Opera 9.63? Windows | Mac |
Everything is all right. But, unfortunately there is no version of Chrome for Linux . An open source browser, but not for Linux – that’s quite surprising.
[quote]Chrome is the only browser that compiles JavaScript[/quote] I think you wanted to mean - for Chrome, Google developed their own virtual machine. But, the most amazing news that I found about it is that it is Open Source. Is it true? I can't believe it.
[quote]Firefox suffers from being open source when it comes to security,[/quote] Wrong idea. [quote]the Opera developers are quite good when it comes to security[/quote] I agree. But, read it . It's from Opera developers - WARNING: This is an alpha version of Opera: it contains the
[quote]i couldn't use the forums at wc at all [/quote] That's very much true. Moreover I can't customize it as I want. Necessary security settings that I need to change specially about cookies and scripts are not available. The only good feature is its speed. But, is this speed due to compromise the security? That means as security checks are not there, it can browse at a higher speed. I'm not sure, but just suspecting that it's very much p
[quote]I use the alpha and it works like a charm [/quote] Nice to see you people are using it. But, one thing all of should remember that alpha software is a first release of a software product that is usually tested only by the developers. So, just install it either for testing or to give it a try. Don't use it as a regular browser. Because, security holes are still there.
Welcome firedcloud. :)
[quote]My biggest question is: Have they improved the security of their browser?[/quote] I don't find too many options regarding security. What I really like is its speed. [quote]did someone say speed of light is ultimate?[/quote]
Have you used it? I'm using it. It's freaking fast, did someone say speed of light is ultimate? ;) At the same time I've noticed that some scripts are not working with it. :SURPRISED: For example, we can't post any comment in this Wincustomize forum using Chrome. X-(
In a somewhat unusual move, the Google team decided today to shift its Internet browser, Chrome , out of beta stage, just a hundred days after its debut and shortly after the latest updates of competing browsers such as Opera Browser and Mozilla Firefox. Google , which has sometimes been criticized for its tendency to leave many of its products in bet