Top 10 Browser Plugins for Twitter
Twitter has split wide open a completely different and new sector of internet communication - human powered real time niche search engine. There is no denying Twitter is enjoying a staggering growth rate of 1,382 percent with good reasons for the jump. You might ask this them who rely on Twitter for every breaking news. Then there are those using Twitter for their internal business and networking. For some Twitter is a tool for personal marketing. The Bloggers are not behind, in our previous attempt, we had provided top Twitter App for Bloggers. Now, what if you could make the most of Twitter from your browser itself. Well, there a number of browser extensions that would allow all you Twitter-buffs continue their tweets without having to move to the site. You might be using any browser Firefox, Opera, IE or Safari. Though I found no extension for Google Chrome yet, it sure will arrive soon. Eventually, I assembled a list of the top 10 browser plugin for Twitter.
Now if there's an advanced feature in any web browser, no sooner that turns into Firefox extension. Imitating Opera's Speed Dial, Firefox got the Speed dial extension. But, it was not a full-fledged version, lacking certain cool features that makes Opera Spped dial so comfy. For instance, you couldn't rearrange the order of the pages by drag and drop. However, Speed Dial has undergone an upgrade a number of changes from its last version.
A raw version of Google Chrome browser for Mac and Linux has been pre-released. Those working on Mac and Linux might have another browser to rejoice but the story is far from complete. Well, the test version of the browser is a novice that knows no printing, Flash and lack even a bookmark manager. It's not even in beta. Probably this is why the project leaders Mike Smith and Karen Grunberg have emphasized "DON'T DOWNLOAD THEM!" Well, it also bears in addition that you try them only if you like incomplete, crash-prone software. With much of it on the lee-side there's a relief that it'll have updates more frequently that no browser would opt for.
Microsoft has reported a vulnerability in its DirectShow, in some versions of Windows. DirectShow is Microsoft's framework for playing different media types such as games and multimedia. The software giant revealed that Windows 2000 Service Pack 4, Windows XP, and Windows Server 2003 are vulnerable to this issue. However, Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008 would be unaffected by the crisis. The attacks are conceived to be generated from the malicious QuickTime media files.
Everytime you attach an add-on to your Firefox you need to restart the browser. It's a sheer waste of time and a test of your patience. What if you could do the same without a restart? Mozilla has sort out the problem with the launched of Jetpack API. It allows the developers to create add-ons that could be added without restarting the browser. Jetpack developers will be able to use HTML, CSS and javascript to develop the new add-ons. According to Mozilla the features of Jetpack can be written in less than dozen lines of code. Jetpack will be an extrapolation in using Web technologies to boost up the browsers performance, especially for those want to build websites to make the Web a better place to work, communicate and play.
It was dote on to see Google Chrome 2.0 dropping its beta tag. Surprisingly, Chrome was in beta for just three months whereas the Gmail launched four years back is still in its beta. It's semantics that rules Google. There are a number of new features included in the Chrome 2.0 version. Google developed over its Chrome 2.0 beta released in January to get the refined version. Google Chrome basically a bowser that scores on its speed and simplicity. Chrome 1 version was a total unfit for a browser lacking rudimentary features of a browser like auto-fill, a full-screen mode, and extensions, evolved at this age. Chrome 2.0 has moved a little ahead adding features like full-screen mode, form auto-fill, and that the thumbnails are not visible in the New Tab page. Apart from these, the browser comes with a host of bug fixes and overall performance improvement. However, the new Chrome acts almost like the previous version that wouldn't even provide the hint of changes if not pointed out.
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