Firefox 4 for Mobile

- By Kapil Bodke , 1st May 2011

  

It was a most happiest moment of every firefox user to see the same browser on the phone. As of now the browser is been released for Andriod and Maemo based phones. This version is packed with some good stuff let us have a eye on it :

1. Sync : This feature synchronizes the browsing between the desktop and mobile. This is really very helpful when we are heavily loaded with N number things to do and in the same time to reach the site very easy from mobile that we did saw on our desktop.

2. Customize : using this feature we can install the addon plugins and make it familiar the way we want.

3. Search : Type less and get to the Web faster using the Awesome Screen. This makes the searching very easy and handy and definitely will save the valuable time.

Release notes by Mozilla Firefox Team

Take your Firefox anywhere. Firefox 4 for Android and Maemo is built on the same technology platform as Firefox 4 for desktop computers, just optimized for browsing on a mobile device. Check out the new and improved features, known issues, and frequently-asked questions. As always, you’re encouraged to provide suggestions to improve Firefox for mobile or file a bug in Bugzilla. If you need help, visit the Firefox Mobile Support Forum.

There is also list of mobile devices that support this versions of firefox and are been tested sucessfully at Mozilla firefox labs. we just have a look at the requirements and list of these devices.

For operating system Maemo only 1 device is been listed as of now

• Nokia N900

Whereas about Android phones

• Firefox is compatible with Android 2.0 and above devices.
• Installation requires about 17 MB internal or SD card storage and 512 MB of RAM

Supported Devices - Tested

• Advent Vega (P10AN01)
• Dell Streak
• Dell Streak 7
• HTC Desire
• HTC Desire Z (T-Mobile G2)
• HTC Desire HD (AT&T Inspire 4G)
• HTC Droid Incredible
• HTC EVO 4G
• HTC EVO Shift 4G
• HTC Glacier (T-Mobile myTouch 4G)
• HTC Nexus One
• HTC Thunderbolt 4G
• Huawei Ideos S7
• LG Optimuz Z
• Motorola Atrix 4G
• Motorola Bravo
• Motorola Defy
• Motorola Droid 2, Droid 2 Global
• Motorola Droid Pro
• Motorola Droid X
• Motorola Xoom
• POV Mobii Tegra Tablet
• Samsung Continuum (i400)
• Samsung Galaxy S (i9000, Captivate, Fascinate, Vibrant, Epic 4G)
• Samsung Galaxy Tab
• Viewsonic gTablet

Full list of supported and unsupported devices by are listed at System Requirements wiki.

So, the above all was a update about the software. Now how far every reader knows about the firefox i would just like to share the same information with you all that is been released by firefox team.

Who makes Firefox?

Mozilla is a global, nonprofit organization dedicated to making the Web better. We emphasize principle over profit, and believe that the Web is a shared public resource to be cared for, not a commodity to be sold. We work with a worldwide community to create open source products like Mozilla Firefox, and to innovate for the benefit of the individual and the betterment of the Web. The result is great products built by passionate people and better choices for everyone.

How is Firefox different than the mobile browser I have now?

Firefox for Android and Maemo is built on the same technology platform as Firefox for the desktop, making it fast, easy to use and customizable. Firefox includes Firefox Sync to bring your desktop history, bookmarks, open tabs, passwords and form data across computers and mobile devices. Add-ons let you customize the look and functionality of Firefox, and the Awesome Screen helps you get where you’re going on the Web faster. Learn More

Is Firefox available for my mobile phone?

Firefox is available for download on Google Android (2.0 and above) and Nokia Maemo devices (Nokia N900). Download the latest version of Firefox for mobile by visiting Firefox.com/m on your phone. You can also install Firefox directly from the Android Market. See a full list of Firefox supported platforms and devices. Please check back for regular updates.

Firefox Home, our free app for the iPhone, is also available for download through the App Store. Firefox Home synchronizes your Firefox desktop history, bookmarks and tabs with your iPhone. Learn more.

Will Firefox be available on other mobile devices or platforms?

Due to platform or distribution restrictions, Mozilla is unable to bring the full Firefox browser to Blackberry, Symbian and iOS (iPhone, iPod Touch). We're working to bring Firefox Home to to to other devies and platforms in the future so that users can access their Firefox data wherever they go. Learn more.

Is Firefox available for tablets?

Firefox runs on select tablets and we are continuously adapting Firefox to offer the same experience on tablets as it does on smartphones. See a full list of Firefox supported platforms and devices. Please check back for regular updates.

Is Firefox available in my language?

Firefox for mobile is currently available for download in more than 10 languages and we are working on adding more languages.

Is it called Fennec or Firefox?

Fennec is the codename of Mozilla’s mobile project. Firefox is the official product name.

Downloading

How do I know if my phone is a Firefox supported device?

Check if your phone is on the regularly updated list of Firefox supported platforms and devices. If your phone is not on the list of tested or supported devices, we do not guarantee full functionality. We encourage you try Firefox on a supported device so you can experience the full capabilities.

Will Firefox work with my mobile phone?

Firefox is available for download on Google Android (2.0 and above) and Nokia Maemo devices. Download the latest version of Firefox by visiting Firefox.com/m on your phone. Android users can also install Firefox directly from the Android Market.

Can I download Firefox to the iPhone?

Due to platform or distribution restrictions, Firefox is not currently available for the iPhone. Firefox Home, our free app for the iPhone, is also available for download through the App Store. While not the full Firefox browser, Firefox Home synchronizes your Firefox desktop history, bookmarks and tabs with your iPhone. Learn more.

Why does Firefox request access to find my (GPS) location when I install it?

Location-Aware Browsing is one of the new features in the HTML5 specification which enables a website to ask for your permission to share your location in order to offer personalized features (see ‘Features” below). The browser will only use your location if you have granted a website permission to do so. It is not used for any other purpose or without your knowledge. Learn more.

Using Firefox

How do I use the Firefox user interface to browse the Web?

Firefox browser controls are stowed away to the sides of the screen to save space on your phone’s display. They can be accessed by swiping your finger left or right across the screen. Your tabs are on the left side of the screen, while bookmarks and settings are on the right. To let you see more of a given site, the address bar also disappears when you scroll down, but it’s quickly retrieved by swiping up or to the side.

How do I zoom in and out?

On your Android phone, pinch to zoom, or double tap the screen with your finger to zoom in and out. On your Nokia N900, double tap the screen or use the volume rocker to zoom in and out.

How do I bookmark a website?

Go to the site you wish to bookmark. Swipe left and tap on the bookmark star.

How do I open/close a tab?

Swipe right and tap the new tab button marked with a plus sign located at the bottom. To close a tab, tap the red X on the side of the thumbnail image of the open tab.

What if I close a tab by mistake?

If you accidentally close a tab, bring it back by tapping the undo arrow at the bottom of your open tabs.

Features

What does the Awesome Screen do?

The Awesome Screen appears by tapping the Awesome Bar (Smart Location Bar). As you type it will display websites that you have recently visited or bookmarked. The Awesome Screen learns as you use it, adapting to your preferences and giving you instant access to a smart list of your favorite history items, bookmarks and open tabs across all of your devices. A list of customizable search engines appear as you type if you’re looking for something new.

What are add-ons and how can I get them on my phone?

Firefox Add-ons let you customize the look, features and functionality of Firefox to personalize your browsing experience. Select the settings gear at the bottom right of your screen, then choose the add-ons puzzle piece. You can search for and install the add-ons that are most useful to you directly from your phone. Firefox will also recommend add-ons on your personalized Start page.

What is Firefox Sync?

Firefox Sync brings your Firefox desktop experience to your mobile phone. It allows you to securely access your Firefox history, bookmarks, tabs and passwords across devices.

How do I use Firefox Sync?

First, create an account on your Firefox on your desktop computer. Then go to Firefox on your mobile and connect your devices by tapping Tools » Preferences » Setup Sync. A single-use sync code will appear. This code will be put into the Firefox menu on your desktop. Select Firefox » Options » Sync » Activate New Device and enter your sync code. Watch the short setup video for more help.

How does Firefox Sync protect data?

Firefox Sync employs a system called “end-to-end” encryption. Firefox Sync asks you for a unique password which it then uses to create a key for encrypting your data. This password is known only to you and it remains only on your device, so that nobody can use it to read your data. For more information on how Firefox Sync protects your security and privacy, see the Firefox Sync page.

What is Location-Aware Browsing?

Location-Aware Browsing saves you time by allowing websites to ask you where you are. If you choose to share your location with a website, it can use that information to find nearby points of interest and return additional, useful data like maps of your area. It’s all optional – Firefox doesn’t share your location without your permission. Learn more about Location-Aware Browsing and view the privacy policy from the Google Location Service.

How accurate are the locations?

Accuracy varies greatly from location to location. In some places, our service providers may be able to provide a location within a few meters. However, in other areas it might be much more than that. All locations returned by our service providers are estimates only and we do not guarantee the accuracy of the locations provided.

Does Firefox on my phone support plugins like Flash?

Firefox 4 for Android and Maemo does not currently support the Flash plugin.

Security

How will Firefox keep me safe while I browse on my mobile?

Firefox features customizable security settings to manage passwords, cookies, loading images, and add-ons to give you complete control over your browsing experience. Instant Website ID verifies that the sites you visit are not suspicious. Mozilla’s open source development process allows thousands of security experts to collaborate on making your browsing experience as secure as possible. Learn more.

Developer Questions

Will a Firefox add-on I built for the PC transfer to mobile? If not, do I need to change it?

Although Firefox for the desktop and mobile are built on the same platform, there are some differences that will require developers to make changes to their add-ons. These changes are usually straightforward. Visit the Extensions Wiki to learn more.

What browser engine does Firefox use?

The desktop and mobile versions of Firefox both use the Gecko rendering engine. The mobile version of Firefox uses Gecko version 2.0, which is the best performing browser engine Mozilla has ever released and includes exciting features such as radically improved JavaScript performance, geolocation support, worker threads and much more.

What JavaScript engine does Firefox use?

Firefox 4 includes the enhanced high-performance SpiderMonkey JavaScript engine with TraceMonkey and Jägermonkey JITs. You’ll notice the speed in everything from faster start-up time and improved page-load speed to the performance of Web applications.

How do I develop a mobile add-on for Firefox?

Visit our mobile add-ons wiki to learn how to develop new and restartless mobile add-ons, as well as learn how to port an existing desktop add-on to mobile. Visit the Mozilla’s Mobile Developer Network for more support documentation and tutorials.

How do I develop a Location-Aware website for Firefox?

Firefox has implemented the first public draft of the Geolocation specification from the W3C. An overview on how to develop Location-Aware websites here.

Does Firefox on my mobile support HTML 5?

HTML5 is the next major revision of HTML. The HTML5 specification is an ongoing work, but there are several HTML5 and related features that will enable Web developers to create more innovative websites and applications. Firefox includes important features like Location-Aware browsing, the <canvas> and <svg> tags, Web workers and offline storage.

How can I get involved?

Check out the mobile page of the Mozilla Developer Network to learn more about how you can contribute. If you’d like to learn more about you can get involved in other mobile-related initiatives, check out our Get Involved page.

Dear Friends, This was all for this current article be in touch will soon post the new updates on various opensource updates

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Comparison of Open Source Application Servers

By Brian Proffitt on Wednesday, April 27th, 2011. Ref From OPENLOGIC

The role of application servers has grown significantly in IT architecture over the past few years as the cloud becomes the new frontier for application development–a frontier that offers more opportunity and challenges than the Web ever did.

That’s not to say that the Web space is over and done. We have come a long way from simple CGI requests, and Java-based application servers dominate the application server space on the Web, handling everything from interfaces and data access to availability and scale.

Now, though, the client-server model of the Web has become very blurred. If clients are indeed everywhere–and there’s no reason to think they aren’t–then the place where the applications run suddenly becomes very un-localized. Application servers manage it all, but as the power division between client and server becomes ever more diffuse, the complexity of management becomes greater.

And that’s just the Web.

Now picture an environment where the servers themselves are virtualized pieces of information that can be stopped and started at will, based solely on the needs to the task to be done. This process of management and scaling, if automated appropriately, is what makes the cloud ecosystem and applications servers now need to work in this type of environment as well.

It won’t be easy. Cloud adds another layer of compatibility to using application servers, over and above the compatibility issues with which application servers are already dealing. On the Web (and older client-server environments), application servers either work with a closed- or open-ecosystem model.

Closed ecosystem application servers, like WebSphere, provide application developers with a seamless byte-to-screen environment within which they can develop, test, and deploy their apps. It is, for some, blissful nirvana, since intra-environment creation and management of application servers is less stressful.

Of course, there’s the trouble that sets in if an organization discovers it needs to work with such applications inside another environment. It’s the age-old flip side of working with closed and proprietary systems: comfort and bliss if all you need is within that system; pain and torment should that system not need your needs and you need to migrate to something else.

Preventing that problem is part of the appeal of open-ecosystem application servers. This family of application servers, which are usually licensed under a free or open source license themselves, enables developers to code based on open standards, not the specific features of the application server itself.

Unquestionably, the most popular standard on the market today is Java Enterprise Edition (Java EE or J2EE). While some would argue the openness of J2EE, it is certainly more open than its closest competitor, Microsoft’s .NET implementation. While there are open source .NET application servers and frameworks (Novell’s Mono comes immediately to mind), many application developers feel that Microsoft will only tolerate these platforms for only as long as is necessary to propagate .NET in the application server space.

And that’s definitely an uphill climb. J2EE application servers (both proprietary and open) are quite dominant on the market today and there are no signs of that market lead declining.

But is a J2EE application server right for everyone? And how do the open source J2EE application servers stack up against each other and other open source application servers?

Matt Atwater, Senior Enterprise Architect at OpenLogic, cautions that knowing what features you need now and in the future are critical to choosing the right
open source application server. And, he emphasizes, those features should not be defined solely by the applications you are running.

“You need to make your decision based at the enterprise architecture level, not the application level,” Atwater said in a recent interview.

For instance, does your organization need a pure service-oriented architecture (SOA)? The J2EE standard is not conducive to SOA in and of itself, Atwater cautioned, but certain application servers provide plug-ins that can deliver SOA functionality.

“Another question might be, ‘Do I care about maintaining a whole product suite of tools or can I mix and match?’,” Atwater explained.

These are the types of questions an organization must ask when confronting the question of which application server to use. It must mesh with the goals of your IT infrastructure now and one, two, or three years down the road. Compatibility is also key.

“You don’t want to be supporting different types of application servers,” Atwater said.

You also should make sure of the overall purpose of the server you are using.

Apache Tomcat, for instance, is often cited as a prime example of an open source application server, but while it is very good at what it does, it is not a full-fledged application server. Tomcat is a servlet container that provides developers an HTTP environment upon which applications can run. It is also not fully J2EE compliant, since there is no native support for Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) and only offers limited clustering support out of the box.

Still, Atwater said, that’s no reason to count Tomcat out. It’s lightweight and doesn’t have the J2EE overhead of other full-blown application servers and as such, it may be a better fit for your organization’s needs. Plus, Atwater added, there are variations on the market, such as from MuleSoft and SpringSource, that can fill in specific gaps for your deployment plans.

Beyond the feature set of the application server, Atwater explained, platform stability and reliability are important factors to consider. Community strength and activity is also very important for open source application server customers to consider. The reason is simple: the more active the community, the better they can help you and your organization when support is needed. It also speaks towards the long-term direction and viability of the server.

Direction is very important for potential users to consider. “Where’s the product going in the future?,” Atwater suggested as another important question. In the J2EE community, clarity of direction has never been more important.

That’s due to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF), makers of the aforementioned Tomcat and the full-J2EE compliant Geronimo application server, withdrew from the Java Community Process (JCP) in early December last year.

The ASF resigned its seat on the Java SE/EE Executive Committee and pulled out of the JCP, which serves as the governing body for Java innovation, due to serious difference of opinion with the main sponsor of the JCP: Oracle.

According to the ASF, Oracle, as the sustaining member of the JCP, has not granted a test compatibility kit (TCK) license to the ASF’s own Java implementation, Project Harmony, due to specific incompatibilities in the TCK’s license. Without the TCK, Harmony cannot be tested and certified against the Java standard. This effectively reduces the potential user base for Harmony, which the ASF claims is likely the reason why Sun Microsystems, the original sustainer of Java, inserted the incompatible language in the first place.

The resignation followed through on the threat ASF leaders made in early November of 2010, if the December vote on the Java Standard Edition 7 roadmap went through. In the December vote, only two of the 16-member JCP executive committee voted “no”: the ASF and Google.

The ASF has long maintained that denying individual JCP member rights was an abuse of power by Oracle (and Sun before it). Because of this, the ASF has leveled charges that the JCP is not a true open specification.

The effect of this decision is a little hard to determine: it seemed to immediately remove the ASF’s Java-related projects from the official Java banner–but that’s a bit of a moot point, since Project Harmony wasn’t officially compliant to begin with. Where Geronimo and Tomcat fit into this picture is still anyone’s guess.

This sort of guessing may not be something you and your organization will want to do, despite the high praise Geronimo and Tomcat have respectively received in their customer spaces. There is a chance the ASF and Oracle will work out their differences, but until that happens, it leaves the question of Apache products’ J2EE compatibility in a bit of limbo. (For the purposes of this article, the last-known technical compatibility features will be listed for these application servers.)

The open source application servers compared in this article, with descriptions from their respective Web sites, will be:

• Geronimo : “The goal of the Geronimo project is to produce a server runtime framework that pulls together the best Open Source. Alternatives to create runtimes that meet the needs of developers and system administrators.”
• GlassFish : “GlassFish is an open source, production-ready, Java EE-compatible application server. GlassFish version 3 provides a small footprint, fully-featured implementation of Java EE 6.”
• JBoss : “JBoss Enterprise Application Platform balances innovation with enterprise class stability by integrating the most popular. clustered Java EE application server with next generation application frameworks.”
• Jetty :  “Jetty provides a Web server and javax.servlet container, plus support for Web Sockets, OSGi, JMX, JNDI, JASPI, AJP and many other integrations.”
• JOnAS : “JOnAS is a leading edge Java EE 5 certified Open Source OSGi Enterprise Server developed by Bull and OW2.”
• Resin : “Resin is a smoking hot Java EE 6 web server. It is built on our distributed-agent technology for the elastic cloud.”
• Tomcat : “Apache Tomcat is an open source software implementation of the Java Servlet and JavaServer Pages technologies.”

Hyperbole aside, this list represents the most active open source application servers on Java or Java EE to date. For comprehensive information on each project compared, locate it in the OpenLogic Exchange library by accessing the “Browse Open Source” link. The table below will list how each product falls within these specifications:

• Sponsor. The company or organization currently sponsoring the product and its open source community.
• License. The free or open source license under which the product falls.
• Version. Version number of the latest release of the product.
• Release Date. Date of the latest version release.
• J2EE Version. The current version of J2EE compliance.
• Java Servlet. Version of the most recent Java Servlet specification.
• JSP. Version of the most recent Java Server Page specification.
• EJB. Version of most recent Enterprise JavaBeans specification.
• Plugins. Are custom plug-ins available?
• Community strength. The relative community strengths surrounding the product.

	Geronimo	GlassFish	JBoss	Jetty	JOnAS	Resin	Tomcat
Sponsor	ASF	Oracle	Red Hat	ASF	OW2 Consortium	Caucho Technology	ASF
License	Apache License 2.0	CDDL and GPL with Classpath exception	LGPL	Apache License 2.0 and Eclipse Public License 1.0	LGPL	GPL	Apache License 2.0
Version	2.2.1	3.1	6.0.0	7.3.1	5.2	4.0.16	7.0.11
Release Date	12/11/10	2/28/11	12/28/10	3/4/11	4/5/11	3/17/11	3/11/11
J2EE Version	5.0	6.0	6.0	N/A	5.0	6.0	N/A
Java Servlet	3.0 (via Jetty 7)	3.0	3.0	3.0	3.0 (via preview features)	3.0	3.0
JSP	2.1	2.2	2.2	2.2	2.1	2.2	2.2
EJB	3.0	3.1	3.1	N/A	3.0	3.0	N/A
Plugins	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes.	No.
Community Strength	Very strong. Perhaps negatively affected by ASF’s move to withdraw from JCP.	Very strong. Perhaps affected by ASF’s move to withdraw from JCP, though unclear how at this time.	Strong. Commercial aspects have kept community vitality lower than “pure” open source projects.	Strong. Inclusion within Eclipse Project has strengthened community vitality.	Strong. Particularly amongst commercial interests/ communities in Europe.	Fair. Presence of proprietary version of open source product limits community participation.	Very strong. Perhaps negatively affected by ASF’s move to withdraw from JCP.

Each of these application servers represents thousands of hours of community effort, and any one of them can have a place in your organization. By examining your IT architecture and application needs, you can find one that’s the best fit for your company.

WordPress.com Suffers Another Security Breach

There's been another security breach at Automattic, the company beind the popular WordPress.com blogging platform.

The content platform said Wednesday that a hacker has weaseled into its WordPress.com servers, revealing potentially sensitive information for VIP users.  

Founder Matt Mullenweg addressed the issue in a blog post. 

"Automattic had a low-level (root) break-in to several of our servers, and potentially anything on those servers could have been revealed," he wrote. Automattic is the company behind WordPress. "We have been diligently reviewing logs and records about the break-in to determine the extent of the information exposed, and re-securing avenues used to gain access. We presume our source code was exposed and copied."  

Although there was a breach, Mullenweg said "it appears information disclosed was limited." 

At the beginning of March, WordPress.com suffered from the largest denial of service attack in its history. The attacks were found to originate in China, although they were originally thought to have come from the Middle East. This wave of attacks was so massive that it took down all three of the WordPress.com data centers. 

The current problem, however, appears to be less severe.

"Our investigation into this matter is ongoing and will take time to complete," Mullenweg continued. "We've taken comprehensive steps to prevent an incident like this from ever occurring again." 

However, the breach is a reminder of the importance of having a strong password. Mullenweg provided some password tips, such as using various passwords for different sites using a password with random numbers and punctuation.

For more, check out PCMag's tips for how to create a strong password.

Self-encrypting hard disks with integrated deletion feature

Toshiba has extended its range of 2.5-inch drives with hardware data encryption – also called Self-Encrypting Drives ("SEDs") – to include models with an automatic deletion feature ("wipe"). Developed to comply with the Trusted Computing Group's (TCG) Opal specification, Toshiba's series MKxx61GSYD drives encrypt all written data via AES-256 without causing performance loss. They can be associated with the hardware of a specific computer via a Trusted Platform Module (TPM). If an unauthorised person attempts to access the drive, the integrated firmware will automatically delete the cryptographic key.

The mechanism can be set to be triggered by various different events: by a control command, by the supply voltage having been switched off, or by the drive being connected to an "unknown host" or different computer. Unavailable in other self-encrypting drives, this new feature is designed to provide extra protection for sensitive data if, rather than stealing a whole computer such as a notebook, an attacker only steals the drive – for instance from a printer or photocopier, where hard disks are used for buffer storage.

The drives operate at 7,200 rpm via a Serial ATA II interface (3 GBits/s), and offer 16 MB of cache; Toshiba plans to deliver them in several variants, with storage capacities from 160 to 640 GB. Accessing the hard disk controller's integrated encryption features requires additional software.

Free Online Barcode Generator

Now we can generate Bar codes free and for the same we do not have to bother about the desktop level software for doing the same job. The webapplication provided by Barcodes Inc has helped the people round the globe to generate over 70 Millions Barcodes till date. it take the text as input and processes the out in the JPG or PNG Format.

So to have a look and create your own barcode click here

Nascom is looking for passionate Drupal Developers!

We @nascomhq are always on the lookout for exceptional talent. At this moment we hope to discover a (not too) serious Drupal developer, ready to take on some challenging projects together with the rest of the team.

Because we work for some awesome clients such as VRT, Mobistar, Studio100, Corelio, Record Bank, AB InBev and CM, who chose us because we push the boundaries of the current web, we expect the same from you.

As an experienced Drupal coder, we don’t have to ask if

- you’re passionate about Drupal;
- you write your own modules;
- you use git;
- you try to be present at all the DrupalCon’s, DUG’s, code sprints;
- you’re active in the community;
- …

… so we won’t.

What should fit in your package?

- Team player: You are able to work with people with different skills. You can talk with clients, designers, UX people, …

- Project leader: You are not afraid of taking the technical lead in a project. Because of your skillset, you can choose the right track for development.

- Community lead: You love to contribute your Drupal knowledge to the community. If possible you try to be present at every Drupal event.

- If you fit the profile, tell us by applying here: http://candidate.cvwarehouse.com/Default.aspx?tabid=308&JobId=71475

Problems with Firefox 4

Some Bugs are been found in the latest update in official release of Firefox Web Browser from Mozilla Team. we have also checked in our lab with various sites which failed to load properly. So if you are using the older 3.x version of firefox this is not the right time to upgrade to Firefox 4. Hope the issues are fixed soon by them. Rest the look and feel of Firefox 4 is awesome.

For better blogging use desktop blog clients

Who Else Wants Great Windows Desktop Blogging Client?
(Reference www.1stwebdesigner.com)

If you are blogger and since now it’s like trend – everybody is blogging, you should know, writing through WordPress Rich Text Editor isn’t that fastest and easiest way. Most importantly you must think about ways how to automate and fasten your work process. Choosing desktop blogging client is one of the most important aspects in my opinion – forget about standard WordPress editor and start using something a lot more faster and handier.

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