strangeasfen.blogg.se

1. WHICH IS BETTER TO HAVE FIREFOX OR INTERNET EXPLORER MAC OS X
2. WHICH IS BETTER TO HAVE FIREFOX OR INTERNET EXPLORER REGISTRATION

Type a word or phrase into this and it links to your favourite search engine - quicker than launching the Google page first, for instance. There's also a customisable Search bar built into the menu bar. You can even specify a group of tabs as your home page. It's great for SOS forum browsing, because I can open new windows for the PC Music, Music Recording Technology and Studio Design & Acoustics conferences, and then open dozens of tabs in each window to keep each batch neatly together while I read through them. This is not only more convenient in many cases, but also uses less system resources than opening the same number of individual windows. The most obvious is Firefox's tabbed browsing: as well as the usual 'Open Link In New Window' option, you can instead 'Open Link In New Tab', which lets you open as many tabbed pages as you like within one Firefox window. In fact, I wish I'd swapped over a long time ago, since it's revolutionised my web browsing experience in various ways.

WHICH IS BETTER TO HAVE FIREFOX OR INTERNET EXPLORER MAC OS X

If, like many musicians, you're still using Internet Explorer, on the grounds that it's bundled with Windows and you don't see any point in downloading a replacement for what you already have, read on.įirefox ( firefox) runs under Windows 98 through to Windows XP (as well as on Mac OS X and several versions of Linux), and compared with Microsoft's IE ( Internet Explorer) I find it faster, safer, and easier to use.

WHICH IS BETTER TO HAVE FIREFOX OR INTERNET EXPLORER REGISTRATION

Given that it's now almost mandatory for PC musicians to have Internet access for application registration and downloading updates, this month I was finally tempted by all the good publicity (and the small 4.6MB download size) to try the alternative, freeware Mozilla Firefox Internet browser. Microsoft's Internet Explorer application has generated more than its fair share of security scares over the years and is still endlessly targeted by hackers trying to access and corrupt our PCs. More news of what's cooking in the world of Windows - but first, why it might be time to ditch Internet Explorer in favour of Mozilla's Firefox.

(Notice the multiple tabbed windows, and the dedicated SOS Search function built into the menu bar). Frustrated by Internet Explorer, fed up with its security scares, or looking for a more streamlined and safer browsing experience? Why not try the freeware Firefox browser from Mozilla.