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Browser Speed Tests: Chrome 17, Firefox 10, Internet Explorer 9, and Opera 11.61

  • Post author: Omid Farhang
  • Post published: February 14, 2012
  • Reading Time: 1 min
  • Word Count: 75 words

LifeHacker: Chrome 17 is out with a new pre-rendering feature designed to make your pages load faster, and both Firefox and Opera have also released speedy new versions since our last round of speed tests. So, weā€™ve once again pitted the four most popular web browsers against each other in a battle of startup times, tab loading times, and more, with more surprising results. Continue Reading: http://lifehacker.com/5884941/browser-speed-tests-chrome-17-firefox-10-internet-explorer-9-and-opera-1161 (Hint: As always Chrome is winner, no doubt!) ...

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Installing an Application Using Internet Explorer 9

  • Post author: Omid Farhang
  • Post published: March 20, 2011
  • Reading Time: 3 min
  • Word Count: 468 words

Google Operation System Blog: I tried to download the latest Chromium build using Internet Explorer 9 and it was one of the most painful downloading experiences. Microsoft tries to protect users from downloading malware and uses a feature called SmartScreen Filter that ā€œchecks software downloads against a dynamically updated list of reported malicious software sitesā€. This feature was available in IE8, but the latest version of IE tried to improve it by analyzing application reputation. ...

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The big change coming to Safari 5: Kernel-level multi-processing

  • Post author: Omid Farhang
  • Post published: April 10, 2010
  • Reading Time: 5 min
  • Word Count: 995 words

Apple has been challenging Google on many fronts this week ā€” first with its mobile platform, then with its advertising platform. Earlier today, its developers launched the first volley in the battleā€™s third front, releasing the first public code for the next WebKit rendering and processing kernel that will likely drive the Safari 5 browser. With Google Chrome using a reworked form of WebKit, the Apple team did something that perhaps any other free and open source developer would be publicly stoned for doing, but which Apple might just have the savvy to get away with: It openly one-upped another developerā€™s open contribution. ...

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