サクサク読めて、アプリ限定の機能も多数!
トップへ戻る
Pixel 9
www.dria.org
Robcee and I spent a bunch of time thinking and talking about alternative browser designs back in 2006/2007. He recently posted his idea from back then, so I figured I’d dig through the archive and post mine. I call it Zenji. Note: Where it says “[EMPTY PAGE]” that’s where the actual Web content or Dashboard would be. So that’s just a lie. Zenji was an attempt to re-envision the browser as somethi
Translations * Firefox 3 新功能指南 (simplified) * Firefox 3新功能指南 (traditional) * Petit guide de Firefox 3 * Guía de campo para Firefox 3 * Firefox3新機能ガイド * 모질라 파이어폭스 3 에 대한 필드 가이드 * Firefox 3:n uudet ominaisuudet We’re done. Firefox 3 is going to be launched very soon. In anticipation of this long-awaited event, the folks in the Mozilla community have been writing extensively about the new and
[This post is largely written by Stuart Parmenter, with some light editing by me. Posted here because Stuart's away.] When Mozilla developers decided to incorporate the Cairo subsystem and build a new graphics layer from scratch, they also decided to completely rework the system that renders text in the browser. Text is an incredibly important part of the Web. While graphics, audio, and video are
Being involved with Firefox development and testing is both an honour and a privilege. The one major drawback to being on the bleeding edge of the Mozillaverse, however, is that none of your add-ons ever work. Sure, I’ve had the absolute joy of using the Smart Location Bar (aka: Awesomebar) for ages, but I’ve also been living without any of my add-ons for months. It’s been hard. Very, very hard. N
[I use a Mac, so all the images in this post are of the Mac user interface. The UI for other platforms will differ slightly. Click on pictures to view other sizes. French translation of this article now available!] Ensuring that users are safe, secure, and protected while they browse the Web is one of the greatest challenges facing browser makers. Browser security involves a delicate balance betwe
[Click on pictures to view different sizes.] I got my first camera around 1985 or so. It was second-hand Fujica 35mm with a 50mm lens that I purchased for $110. I ran a lot of film through that camera, and used it constantly through all of high school and university, going so far as to process my own film, do my own prints, and work as the photo editor for the school paper. I finally replaced my o
このページを最初にブックマークしてみませんか?
『www.dria.org』の新着エントリーを見る
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く