Windows Internet explorer 7 with: Mozilla is waiting for clarification.

Technology - The CEO of the Mozilla foundation, John Lilly, it is too early to tell whether Microsoft's decision will have effects on the browser market. The publisher has so far provided any details about the removal of Windows Internet Explorer 7. Within the Mozilla Foundation, is preferred, for now, reserve his opinion on the decision by Microsoft to remove Internet Explorer 7 Windows 8. In an internal mail, CEO, John Lilly, is clearly nonplussed by the effect of announcement of the firm of Redmond. "It is impossible to assess what this announcement means that both Microsoft does not -completely and in detail- all the advantages and brakes fro OEM windows. Otherwise, it is not possible to know if Microsoft does not give a hand to take the other. And more, it is impossible to say whether this has an impact beyond the change in the technical process of installing the manufacturers, and if it makes it more difficult for users to migrate to windows 7 "he says.. Or by removing Internet Explorer 8, Microsoft announced an edition E Windows 7 (Vista, always shipped with IE is not affected). An E, which reminds the N version of windows xp. Moreover, given the close commercial ties between Microsoft and PC manufacturers, it will certainly difficult for publishers competing browsers to be treated fairly. The software pre-installed on a computer generally by a commercial agreement with manufacturers. Difficult for the publishers, except perhaps Google and Apple, to negotiate contracts for multi-million dollar deal with Microsoft. An acceptable solution for all browsers would therefore by a European Commission decision applies directly to builders. It is considered one of the tracks, which would result in the obligation for manufacturers to propose, at the first connection to the Internet, choose your browser from a list of software.

Google Chrome Web Browser Shines

No longer is a beta, Google’s Chrome Web browser a capable contender to Microsoft Internet Explorer and Mozilla Firefox. However, the search company's browser not have some basic features found in IE, Firefox and Opera, and limits users who want to characterize settings and customize their browser. In spite of its shortcomings, browser users should give Google Chrome a try. Just a few short months ago, Google surprised the Web world with the make public of the beta of Google Chrome, a new Web browser direct from the search massive itself. So what does the launch of Google Chrome 1.0 mean for the Web browsing world and the Web in general? Well, the simple fact that it is from Google has a major impact, and should put the browser in a good place to fight with Microsoft and Mozilla for market share. But what about the browser itself? From a severe usability standpoint, Google Chrome is one of the most attractive and instinctive browsers I have ever used, and is probably the most impressive first version of a browser ever. Once a user gets over some of the foibles and differences from other browser interfaces (such as tabs at the very top of the window and no file menus), Google Chrome quickly begins to feel like the right way to surf the Web. Hopefully that post will help you any time you need computer repair related news, will get in that blog. Google Chrome also has some other nice touches, such as a hybrid search address bar and integration with Google Gears to provide desktop Web applications. However, not everything about Google Chrome shines brilliantly.

Microsoft preps to push IE 8; makes blocking tool available

As it has done with previous Internet Explorer (IE) releases, Microsoft has made available an IE 8 blocking toolkit to allow users to keep Microsoft’s browser from being downloaded automatically on their Windows machines. In a January 6 posting to the Microsoft IE blog, company officials noted that Microsoft is planning to push the final IE 8 release via its Automatic Update (AU), Windows Update (WU) and Microsoft Update (MU) update systems. To keep the release from being pushed, customers can download the blocker toolkit from the Microsoft Download Center. Unlike some previous versions of the toolkit, there is no expiration date on the latest blocker. The toolkit can be configured by running the registry file on client machines or via Group Policy, according to the IE 8 blog posting. Once the final IE 8 bits are ready, Microsoft is planning to mark them as a top priority for distribution, officials said via the blog entry: “The IE8 update will be released as the highest priority update for each operating system. For Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008, it will be listed as Important. For Windows XP and Windows Server 2003, the update will be listed as High Priority. Delivery of IE8 via AU will begin after we make IE8 available from the Microsoft Download Center. Of course, users can always decline to install IE8 through AU when it is offered.” Microsoft hasn’t provided a final release target date for IE 8, other than to say some time in 2009. Late last year, company officials acknowledged Microsoft would not be releasing the final version of IE 8 before the end of calendar 2008, as some company officials had claimed previously. Instead, Microsoft is planning to distribute in the first quarter of 2009 one more public test release, Release Candidate 1, before it rolls out the final IE 8. I’m not sure if we’ll see RC 1 of IE 8 this week. While Microsoft is expected to release the official version of Windows 7 Beta 1 to private and public testers over course of the next three days, the build of IE8 that is part of Windows 7 Beta 1 is still Beta 2, company officials said on January 7. (The refreshed partner test build of IE 8 that Microsoft released privately in December was designated as “RC1″ but isn’t the official RC1 release, the Softies have said.) When I asked earlier this week, Microsoft officials wouldn’t comment on when IE 8 RC1 would go live.

Mozilla Stops Firefox 2 Support

The Mozilla Foundation has announced that it will cease support for the Firefox 2 browser next month, in spite of problems with Firefox 3.

Wave goodbye to support for that Firefox 2 browser. As of the middle of December the Mozilla Foundation will end support for it to let its developers focus on the more recent Firefox 3. On its site, Mozilla wrote: "Firefox 2.0.0.x will be maintained with security and stability updates until mid-December, 2008. All users are strongly encouraged to upgrade to Firefox 3." Firefox 2 received its most recent update just last week, at the same time Firefox 3.0.4 was released, which addresses several security flaws. There will only be one more Firefox 2 update. For all the hoopla surrounding its record-breaking release earlier this year, Firefox 3 has it critics, who claim the browser crashes too often and uses too much memory. When support for Firefox 2 ends, so will support for its underlying Gecko 1.8 layout engine, which also underpins the Thunderbird e-mail client, as well as several Gecko-based browsers. According to ZDNet, Mozilla will continue support for Thunderbird, but the browsers will likely have to rely on third party developers.

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More on Mozilla>>

How MozBackup Insures Your Mozilla Profiles

Mozilla Tests Private Browsing Feature

Mozilla Aims Again at Mobile Browsing

How to Configure Mozilla

Keyboard Shortcuts in Mozilla

Source - digitaltrends

How MozBackup Insures Your Mozilla Profiles

What with experimental extensions, themes, about:config tweaks, and user scripts and styles, we're always encouraging you to do strange and unholy things to your Firefox installation—things that you should only do after you back up your current profile for easy restoration. We’ve already mentioned MozBackup a few times in passing, our favorite program for backing up your Firefox profile. But our Firefox tweak-crazy intern Asian Angel offers a detailed tutorial on using MozBackup—what bits of your browsing data it backs up (and doesn't), what Mozilla programs it works with beyond vanilla Firefox, and how it works. Hit the link to get the full rundown.

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Mozilla Tests Private Browsing Feature

Symantec and Mozilla Firefox for HP Virtual Solutions

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Mozilla experiments with open security

It seems like in just about every department, Mozilla does things right. As a case in point, I was gratified to read CNET's interview with Mozilla's security maven, Window Snyder. Window's first name notwithstanding, she makes it clear that Mozilla groks security:

At a lot of companies, there's fear around security: you don't want to talk about what you're doing around security because one might deem it not enough--or might want to criticize it...We benefit from being open; it's the model for us and it's been successful for us.

It's an interesting article, one I encourage you to read. It's just one more reason to choose Mozilla and its open-source products like Firefox.

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Symantec and Mozilla Firefox for HP Virtual Solutions

Mozilla updates Firefox 3.1 with Alpha 2 build

How to Configure Mozilla

Keyboard Shortcuts in Mozilla

Mozilla’s spam filter

Live Bookmarks

Source- cnet

Symantec and Mozilla Firefox for HP Virtual Solutions

I recently attended the Symantec ManageFusion 2008 event in Orlando, Fla., and while at the show I was able to learn a lot more about Symantec's Endpoint Virtualization and use their SVS application virtualization product.

One of the cool things during the show was how Symantec showed off SVS in such a subtle way. In the event lounge, there were a number of HP workstations lined up for show attendees to use. These machines had a virtualized Firefox session on them, courtesy of Symantec and HP. This was great, because after each Internet session, it would securely clean things up before the next person jumped on, thanks to Symantec SVS containment.

During the show, I was fortunate enough to catch up with Scott Jones, technical product manager with Symantec Endpoint Virtualization. One of the great things about ManageFusion is the open access to team members like Scott. We had a great conversation about the show, but more importantly I wanted to find out more about what HP and Symantec were collaborating on.

Q: I see two stories here –- one is that HP is shipping Firefox pre-installed. That's news in itself. But for my audience, the more interesting part is that it's a virtualized client application. How did this come about?

A: HP is the hardware industry leader in virtualization and energy conservation in the datacenter. They are now extending that leadership to client computing via their Virtual Client Solutions and other initiatives. Mozilla Firefox for HP Virtual Solutions is a major step in that evolution. And having the Symantec virtualization agent pre-installed positions HP to do a lot of other interesting things down the road, not just the virtual browser.

Q: I assume there was some sort of competitive process to determine which virtualization product HP would use?

A: Absolutely. We were up against the other major vendors in the application virtualization category. Symantec won for a few reasons. Some were technical, like SVS' reset capability while preserving user settings and the competitive advantages we normally pitch. But I think Symantec's very strong existing alliance with HP had a lot to do with it as well. Altiris has a long history of going to market with HP successfully, and our catalog gives HP resellers a lot of up-sell options from the SVS Runtime that comes free with the PCs.

Q: What is the difference between SVS Runtime and the regular SVS product from Symantec?

A: The regular Symantec SVS product allows customers to repackage any software into the Symantec Virtual Software Archive (.VSA) format. VSA files may then be centrally managed and delivered via any standard management framework (such as Altiris, Microsoft System Center, etc.) or with the Symantec Streaming system that is available in the SVS Professional version of the product.

SVS Runtime is the core SVS application virtualization technology, with no Graphical User Interface (GUI) or server components. SVS Runtime enables customers to use software that is packaged by application vendors in the Symantec Virtual Runtime Archive (or .VRA) format. Application developers use Wise Installation Studio (also from Symantec) to build a .VRA for their product. Software vendors may also freely redistribute the SVS Runtime to their customers. Since HP business desktops now have SVS Runtime pre-installed, HP customers can easily consume any such virtualized software. Q: So can I use the SVS Runtime to virtualize other applications?

A: No. With SVS Runtime, you can only use applications that have been pre-packed in the .VRA format by the application vendor. If you want to be able to virtualize any software yourself, purchase the regular SVS product from HP or Symantec. Q: How does a virtual Web browser relate to Symantec's virtualization strategy?

A: Symantec believes that the convergence of security and management is a natural step toward "confidence in a connected world." To support that strategy, Symantec acquired Altiris in April of 2007. Altiris is the world's leading brand of endpoint management solutions and the company demonstrated leadership in that space by being the first client configuration management vendor to add application virtualization to its catalog, when SVS shipped back in March 2006. Symantec believes that virtualization is key to the next generation of client management and that application virtualization will best serve customers when it is ubiquitous. Having Symantec SVS pre-installed on all business desktops from the world's largest hardware manufacturer is a key step toward that ubiquity. The Web browser was just a compelling first use case.

Q: Devil's advocate question for you -- Why virtualize a Web browser, especially Firefox, which is already more secure, right?

A: Well, like we say on the Welcome Page, "Firefox already does a lot to ensure that you stay safe on the Web. But sometimes the unexpected happens. Been surfing the Web with undesired results? Machine getting slow lately? Things showing up that you know shouldn't be there? With Mozilla Firefox for HP Virtual Solutions, changes made to your machine from within Firefox are saved into the virtual layer and can be easily undone, like you'd never been on the Net! Quickly put things back to their original state by clicking the Reset shortcut on your Start Menu." So it's not just a security thing –- though virtualization is indeed an extra layer that complements the security tools shipped by HP. It's also a stability thing –- stability of the browser and stability of the machine, keeping things working smoothly. In fact, our tag line for the project is "Smart Stability." Q: How does Mozilla Firefox for HP Virtual Solutions compare with Google Chrome?

A: For one thing, Chrome is currently an unsupported beta. Mozilla Firefox for HP Virtual Solutions is a released product supported directly by HP. Q: Can anyone just download this?

A: There will be a Softpaq (if not already posted) for HP customers to download and install on eligible desktop models -– basically every business desktop shipped from Sept. '08 onward. So if you want the complete package we built for HP, with the localization and some other bells and whistles, you need to buy an HP business desktop. However, Symantec has been providing a basic Firefox installation in a virtual layer as a sample application since SVS first came out in beta. Anyone can get that package from our Juice Web community site. You'll need to have SVS, of course. Download and purchase options are on that same Web site. Q: Altiris used to give SVS away free for personal use. Is Symantec still doing that?

A: Yes. You can get a free, agent-only download under a restricted license that lets you put SVS on your personal machine. It's available from several sources. They're listed on the Juice site as well. Q: On those "other interesting things" you mentioned –- now that SVS is on their boxes, I have to believe HP will be using it for more than just Firefox. Can you share any specific plans?

A: No specifics yet. Stay tuned. But there are so many things that come to mind that could benefit HP, its resellers, the customers' IT staffs, and the end users.

HP and their resellers sell a lot of software. Their customers buy and use a lot of software. Virtualized software requires less testing and less support. It "just works." And when it's streamed as well, license compliance is guaranteed.

I look at it this way. Both the software vendors and the end customers have an inherent interest in assuring the following for a given application:

1. That the software is readily available to authorized end users when they need it. 2. That the latest version of the software is being used. 3. That it functions correctly. 4. That license compliance is maintained.

I want to again thank Scott Jones of Symantec for taking the time to speak with me during the show and for helping me gain a better understanding about what Symantec is doing with SVS and HP.

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Mozilla Aims Again at Mobile Browsing

Avoiding Windows email viruses with Mozilla Mail

How to configure Mozilla's "Navigator"

Keyboard Shortcuts in Mozilla

Source- weblog.infoworld

Mozilla Aims Again at Mobile Browsing

Mobile browsing itself is an increasingly growing market. Strategy Analytics has reported that there are currently 172 million smart phones in use today. That number will grow to 462 million by 2012.

While Fennec developers are aiming to get a piece of the pie, they admit there is still much work that needs to be done.

"Our priority right now is performance and responsiveness," Sullivan said. "There are projects underway like TraceMonkey, speculative parsing, graphics, networking and other improvements that will make the browser much faster and make it a good platform for application developers."

The TraceMonkey project is Mozilla's new JavaScript engine, designed to be the fastest engine in the space -- eclipsing Apple's SquirrelFish or Google's V8. TraceMonkey appears in Firefox 3.1 Beta 1.

Beyond speed, Mozilla also faces the challenge of mobile platform availability. Currently, Fennec is only available for Nokia's OS2008, which runs on the Nokia N810 Internet Tablets. A Windows Mobile port is in the works as well, though it's not part of the first Alpha release. Mozilla has, however, released desktop versions of Fennec for Mac, Linux and Windows users to test.

"That's right -- you can install Fennec on your Windows, OS X or Linux desktop too!" Mark Finkle, Mozilla platform evangelist, wrote in his blog. "We want you to be able to experiment, provide feedback, write add-ons and generally get involved with the Mozilla Mobile project, even if you don't have a device."

Mozilla is currently investigating the development of Fennec for other platforms as well, though not all mobile users -- notably, Research in Motion (RIM) BlackBerry users -- will be on the list.

"Mozilla is a member of the LiMo Foundation, and are evaluating Symbian and other platforms," Sullivan said. "We are not actively developing for RIM at this time."

Even with ports for other mobile platform, clawing its way into the overall market for mobile browsers may still be challenging. Many mobile carriers tend to lock their handheld devices to limit the ability of users to install applications of their choice, though that situation is changing. For instance, both the Apple iPhone and the Google-backed Android mobile operating system offer application "markets," where users can buy and download apps to add to their phones.

"The market for third-party application has opened up quite a lot, so we expect lots of users to download and install," Sullivan said. "We are also working on distribution in cases where it aligns with our values and mission."

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source- internetnews

Avoiding Windows email viruses with Mozilla Mail

To avoid the "email viruses" that target your Microsoft Windows based computer:

1. Install Mozilla Mail (it is free).

2. Read this article carefully (it will pay off).

3. Stop worrying.

4. But, be cautious with unknown archive files received as attachments (such as ".zip" files).

5. Beware of Microsoft Office formatted document files received by email (they can carry viruses).

6. Finally, be sure to keep up with the latest version of Mozilla Internet Suite.

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How to Configure Mozilla

This How-To will explain how to configure Mozilla's appearance options. This ranges from how font will be displayed, which themes and even which language Mozilla uses. The How-To consists of 6 easy steps. Appearance 1. Click on "Edit" and then on "Preferences" to open the preferences menu. 2. You will see a Window, when you click on the category heading "appearance". You can select the following: When Mozilla starts up, open:This lets you select which Mozilla component opens when you start Mozilla. The default setting is Navigator (the browser component). You can also chose Composer (an HTML editor) or Mozilla mail. Show toolbars as:This option allows you to chose between having your toolbars use- Pictures and text- Pictures only- Text onlyNote that the "pictures and text" may not be available for all themes. If you e.g. chose "Text only" Mozilla will not display buttons for "Back", "Forward" and similar funktions but text labels only. Show Tooltips:Whne enabled, Mozilla will show tooltips when you move your mouse over buttons or links, explaining what they do. Show Web Site Icons:When enabled, a site icon (aka favicon) will be shown next to a site's URL in the address bar. Please note that while most major sites do have a favicon, many smaller sites do not. Resize large images to fit in the browser window:When enabled, this option will automatically resize (large) images to fit in your browser window without the need to scroll. It is in my opinion a very useful feature. 3. The next screen lets you optimize the font settings. Unless you have special requirements (e.g. larger font size for the visually impaired), I would recommend leaving the defaults.Leave the box next to "Allow documents to use other fonts" checked - this will allow Mozilla to diplay custom font settings many sites use (like e.g. this one).The option "display resolution" lets you customize Mozilla's resolution to better match your display. Click on this field and select "Other...". A popup window will appear. Use a ruler or tape measure to measure the length of the line that appears and enter its length as it appears on your display (in centimeters or inches) - this will let Mozilla know, how text is actually displayed on your screen and allow it to adjust the text's size accordingly. In my case (average 17 in. screen), the resolution was changed from 96 dpi to 85 dpi. 4. The next screen lets you optimize the color settings. As in the previous screen, I would recommend leaving the defaults as they are. Always use the colors and background specified by the page:When enabled, Mozilla will override your local settings (as specified in this menu) if a web page specifies different colors (like this page does). Use my chosen colors...:When enabled, Mozilla will ignore the web page's color settings, using you local settings instead.Please note that you can only chose between either of the two options. 5. This next screen lets you chose the theme Mozilla uses. An easier way to do this is to click on "View" - "Apply Theme" in Mozilla's menu bar.The main advantage of selecting themes in this menu is the preview function. Select a theme and you will be able to see what Mozilla will look like using this theme.You can get new themes by clicking on "Get New Themes". Doing so will open a new browser window and take you to Mozilla's themes page which contains links to websites with Mozilla themes.If you wish to uninstall a theme, simply select the theme you wish to remove and click on the uninstall button.Note: This option is not available for themes that came preinstalled with Mozilla! 6. In the final appearance-related step, you can localize Mozilla. The default language and content pack is English (US), but many more are available (e.g. German, French...).Installing and selecting a new language pack will change the language used for Mozilla's menues and buttons.Installing and selecting a new content pack will change things like sidebars and bookmarks.Note: You will not lose your personal bookmarks when installing a new content pack. Computer Support and Technical Support will always be provided by Microsoft certified technicians 24x7 ..Live More on Mozilla >> Keyboard Shortcuts in Mozilla Extentions In Mozilla Using Junk Mail Controls Mozilla’s spam filter Importing and Exporting Bookmarks

Keyboard Shortcuts in Mozilla

Keyboard Shortcuts in Mozilla

Here are some key board shorcuts in Mozilla. These shorcuts can be handy and very useful in Mozilla. Shortcuts are given for Windows , Mac an d Linux as well.

Hope these tips will be helpful to you guys.

These shortcuts are available from all Mozilla windows:

Command	Windows	Mac	Linux
Copy	Ctrl+C	Cmd+C	Ctrl+C
Cut	Ctrl+V	Cmd+V	Ctrl+V
Close Window	Ctrl+X	Cmd+X	Ctrl+X
Delete Next Word	Ctrl+W	Cmd+W	Ctrl+W
Go Up One Page	Ctrl+Del		Ctrl+Del
Go Down One Page	Page Up	Page Up	Page Up
Go Up One Line	Page Down	Page Down	Page Down
Go Down One Line	Up Arrow	Up Arrow	Up Arrow
Undo	Down Arrow	Down Arrow	Down Arrow
Redo	Ctrl+Z	Cmd+Z	Ctrl+Z
Find	Ctrl+Shift+Z	Cmd+Shift+Z	Ctrl+Shift+Z
Find Again	Ctrl+F	Cmd+F	Ctrl+F
Find Links As You Type	Ctrl+G or F3	Cmd+G	Ctrl+G
Find Text As You Type	' (apostrophe)	' (apostrophe)	' (apostrophe)
Open search engine page	/	/	/
Open Context Menu	Ctrl+Shift+F	Cmd+Shift+F	Ctrl+Shift+F
Open Main Menu (switches to the first drop-down menu at the top of the window. example: "File" in Windows)	Shift+F10	Ctrl+Space	Shift+F10
Move to beginning of line (in a text editing field)	Alt or F10	(Mac OS X: Controlled through keyboard preference in Control Panel)	F10
Move to end of line (in a text editing field)	Home	Cmd+Left Arrow	Ctrl+A
Exit Mozilla	End	Cmd+Right Arrow	Ctrl+E
Start Navigator	Ctrl+Q	Cmd+Q	Ctrl+Q
Start Mail & Newsgroups	Ctrl+1	Cmd+1	Ctrl+1
Start Composer	Ctrl+2	Cmd+2	Ctrl+2
Start Address Book	Ctrl+4	Cmd+4	Ctrl+4
Start IRC Chat	Ctrl+5	Cmd+5	Ctrl+5
	Ctrl+6	Cmd+6	Ctrl+6

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How to Uninstall Extensions or add ons in Mozilla

Extensions In Mozilla

Using Junk Mail Controls

How to Uninstall Extensions or add ons in Mozilla

This depends on the Mozilla product you are using: - Firefox and Thunderbird: Select Tools -> Extensions to open the extension manager which allows you to view, update and remove extensions. - Mozilla Suite: Some extensions offer uninstallers. To remove these extensions, select Edit -> Preferences and look for the extension's name. If it does not appear in this list / does not come with an uninstall function, you can use Extension uninstaller to view and remove installed extensions.Extension uninstaller has not been updated as of June 12th, 2006 to work with the Seamonkey Suite. Note: If you are developing an extension, you can use the extension uninstaller API to add uninstall functionality for your Mozilla Suite extension: Extension Uninstaller API. Improve Internet Speed as well as get Computer tech Support online by Microsoft certified technicians 24x7.. More on Mozilla>> Extensions In Mozilla Using Junk Mail Controls Mozilla's Spam filter perform better than Mail Shield's Mozilla’s spam filter

Extensions In Mozilla

Adblock:AdBlock is an image filtering plug-in for Mozilla. It can essentially be seen as a program that allows more fine-grained image-control than Mozilla's built-in "Block images from this server"-function. It's capable of removing both images and flash animations. - Yahoo companion for Mozilla: This is the Yahoo Companion toolbar for Mozilla. It does not (yet) contain all the features of the original Yahoo Companion Toolbar (which is currently only available for IE and Netscape 4.x), but is is getting there and it has the same look and feel. Please note that Companion for Mozilla is not released by Yahoo, but rather by a Mozdev project. - MozTweak: Moztweak provides instant access to a variety of Mozilla settings that can be altered from [a] GUI interface. This add-on lets you access and change a wide variety of hidden prefs, not only for the browser but for the mail and news client, as well. - Googlebar: Googlebar is a toolbar for Mozilla that lets you use the Google search engine. It is similar in functionality and appearance to the official Google Toolbar that is available for IE. It offers many features such as specialty searches, configurable toolbar buttons, in-page-search (simply mark text in a web page and right click. You will see several Googlebar options for the marked text such as "web search" or "translate") and much more. Computer Support and Technical Support will always be provided by Microsoft certified technicians 24x7 ..Live More on Mozilla >> Extentions In Mozilla Using Junk Mail Controls Mozilla's Spam filter perform better than Mail Shield's Mozilla’s spam filter Mozilla Bookmarks Extensions

Extentions In Mozilla

Bookmarklets for Zapping Annoyances. This site has many bookmarklets that - as the name implies - help you "zap" many of the annoynaces you encounter in websites. - Cosmic Cat Creations. This site has many useful Mozilla and Mozilla Firebird extensions like e.g. Statusbar Clock which adds a clock to your browser's status bar that can display the time and date in a fully customizable format. See what it looks like in the screenshot below. This is a very useful extension for those who (like me) hide the Windows task bar to free up screen space. - Jesse's Bookmarklet site. This site features many useful bookmarklets. - Spiegel Sidebar Tab: "Der Spiegel" is considered by many to be Germany's premier News Magazine. Get the latest news (in German) from "Der Spiegel" in your Mozilla or Netscape 6/7 sidebar . - Preferential: The Preferential project aims to provide all users of Gecko browsers (eg. Mozilla, Phoenix) with a simple, accessible GUI (user interface) that allows the modification of any preference set within that browser environment.. Mozilla contains countless preferences that can only be changed by manually modifying the "prefs.js" or "user.js" files. Preferential lets you see and edit these preferences in a convenient tree sturcture. Explanations what many of them do are given, as well. Preferential is a highly recommended add-on for those who want to tweak and customize their Gecko-based browser. A word of caution: Be careful what you change. - Tabscroller: When you click with your right mouse button, then scroll with your scrollwheel, you get a menu with all the open tabs. Advantage is, that you can see the whole title of the page, and that you have a nice overall view of the pages you got open. It's a nice feature that allows you to navigate quick and easy through your tabs, and it will cause you less mousemeters. Improve Internet Speed as well as get Computer tech Support online by Microsoft certified technicians 24x7. More on Mozilla >> Extensions in Mozilla-I Extensions In Mozilla-II Using Junk Mail Controls Mozilla’s spam filter Mozilla Bookmarks Extensions