By Shamly, on June 26th, 2010
Firefox 3.6.4 has finally arrived and is expected to bring some added stability over previous versions. This is done by making Adobe Flash, Apple QuickTime and Microsoft Silverlight plug-ins run on separate process. So if a plugin crashes or freezes, it doesn’t bring the whole browser down with it. You will be able to reload the page to restart the plugin and try again.
This feature is currently available only on
Continue reading Firefox 3.6.4 now comes with out-of-process plugins
By Shamly, on June 26th, 2010
Opera 10.60 beta is out for Windows, Linux/FreeBSD and MacOS X. With the latest release Opera is striving to achieve speed supremacy over Google Chrome, Safari and Firefox. The company says that this release is more than 50% faster for JavaScript than 10.50 (on selected JavaScript tests). So let’s look at the new features available in this latest release …
Continue reading Opera 10.60 beta – A new Speed Marvel?
By Shamly, on June 25th, 2010
YouTube’s blog mentions that YouTube won the case against Viacom.
Today, the court granted our motion for summary judgment in Viacom’s lawsuit with YouTube. This means that the court has decided that YouTube is protected by the safe harbor of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) against claims of copyright infringement. The decision follows established judicial consensus that online services like YouTube are protected when they work cooperatively with copyright holders to help them manage their rights online.
Continue reading Viacom loses case against YouTube
By Shamly, on June 18th, 2010

You Can Learn PHP Programming even if you are a complete newbie to computer programming. If you have been wanting to teach yourself PHP programming but have been putting it off now is the time to act!This simple book complete with code example will provide you a helping hand on your journey through this exciting subject. Explained in pure english David Aniston will have you churning out code in no time at all.
(more…)
By Shamly, on June 17th, 2010
Cloud computing is one of the latest computer industry buzz words. It joins the ranks of virtual computing, grid computing, and clustering, among others. The term cloud computing is sometimes ill-defined, which has led many IT professionals and management to make assumptions as to what cloud computing does and how their companies can best utilize it.
Cloud computing is an Internet-based computing, which uses shared resources, software and information. Cloud computing is the separation of the hardware and the software using virtualization software such as VMware’s vSphere. In general, cloud computing means customers do not own the physical infrastructure and avoids capital expenditure by renting usage from a third-party provider. They consume resources as a service and pay only for resources that they use, usually on per minute or per hour basis. Several of the major providers with cloud offerings include Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2), IBM Blue Cloud, Sun Cloud, Google App Engine, Amazon Web Services, and Force.com.
Key features of Cloud Computing
Recent Comments