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Mozilla is taking your Internet browsing privacy to a new level, adding a new feature to Firefox supposed to protect your privacy better when surfing the net
The recent release of Windows 10 largely looks like a resounding success. Not only has Microsoft’s latest OS already been downloaded by over 18 million users
For those who aren’t aware, Firefox OS is an operating system created to rival the likes of Android and iOS.
Google bans the certificates issued by the China Internet Network Information Center.
If you are more tech savvy, you probably know that most of the websites that you visit store pieces of information right in your browser in the form of cookies
While Mozilla Firefox is an extremely customizable web browser, the speed at which new versions release can sometimes outpace the update speed for extensions. This is hardly surprising; many extensions are developed by hobbyists whose sole job is not to work on the future of Mozilla’s browser.
Sometimes it’s easier to take notes directly in the browser than open a separate application or a text file. Google Chrome makes this possible with apps and extensions we previously reviewed. Now it’s time to look at what Firefox offers.
When browsing articles and blogs on the web, you may want to copy a headline or a phrase that has a link. Usually, when following the usual copy-and-paste method, the highlighted phrase will paste along with the link, especially when you paste it into a word processor or an HTML editor.
A few weeks ago we announced that future versions of Mozilla Firefox would come out with Yahoo as the default search engine inside. Well, the first such version is out now and is called Firefox 34.
Mozilla, for many years, had been paying its bills thanks to Google paying them upwards of $300 million a year to be the default provider in Firefox. But, that is coming to an end as the company has announced that will be using Yahoo! as the default engine for the browser.
Google has been responsible for nearly ninety percent of Mozilla’s revenue, categorized as royalties, due to an agreement between the companies made back in 2005. As part of the agreement, Google is the default search provider in Mozilla’s Firefox browser and a part of the revenue generated from every search made through the search bar is given to Mozilla.
Mozilla has announced that it is preparing to launch a new web browser, which it says is “built by developers for developers”. It says that it recruited its developer tools team to take a look at the modern web browser, and see how it could be improved to make things easier for devs.
