Sep 3rd, 2008 | No Comments

Google Inc released the trial version of its open source web browser Chrome on Tuesday, 2nd October 2008. Beta is currently available for Windows with Mac and Linux versions in the pipeline. It can be downloaded from http://www.google.com/chrome. Chrome organises information into tabbed pages similar like Firefox and IE 7.

It is assumed that Chrome will be faster then other browsers as the individual tabs run in seperate processes which are killed when the tab is closed, allowing the Pc to get its memory back. I really wonder about this feature, So this is like each tab is like another browser window that runs in seperate process?

It is also assumed to be more secure since processes wont be able to write on the hard drive or read documents. Chrome will also send warnings on phishing.

Chrome is designed to more quickly handle video-rich or other complex web programs, posing a challenge to browsers designed originally to handle text and graphics.

Google said its engineers have borrowed from a variety of other open-source projects, including Apple’s WebKit and the Mozilla Firefox open-source browser. As a result, Google plans to make all of Chrome software code open to other developers to enhance and expand.

Written by Ajay Matharu

September 3rd, 2008 at 7:20 am

Posted in Chrome,Technical

Feb 19th, 2008 | No Comments

1) Firebug : Firebug integrates with Firefox to put a wealth of development tools at your fingertips while you browse. You can edit, debug, and monitor CSS, HTML, and JavaScript live in any web page. It also shows the javascript errors if any.

2) Web Developer Toolbar : Adds a menu and a toolbar with various web developer tools. It has various options which the developers will love to use.

3) Colorzilla : With ColorZilla you can get a color reading from any point in your browser, quickly adjust this color and paste it into another program. You can Zoom the page you are viewing and measure distances between any two points on the page. The built-in palette browser allows choosing colors from pre-defined color sets and saving the most used colors in custom palettes.

4) IE Tab : This is a great tool for web developers, since you can easily see how your web page displayed in IE with just one click and then switch back to Firefox.

Written by Ajay Matharu

February 19th, 2008 at 5:55 am

Posted in Firefox,Technical

Page 22 of 22« First101819202122