In response to our post, Remember the Browser Wars?, reader Chip O'Toole has imagined what a zero-interface browser might look like. Would you use Chromeless Chrome? Read More ›
It used to matter which browser you chose. Not anymore, and not ever again. Read More ›
CutYourWay shows us how to completely freak out your coworkers by making it look like you’re looking at a white screen for hours. The screen is visible only to people with special polarized glasses (suck it, CIA). Here’s the link to make your very own. Watch Video ›
This makes me so proud of my little browser friend. I wonder if he has the same wide-eyed innocent look when you ask him to bring you fetish porn. View Image ›
“Watching web pages load at 2700 frames per second reveals unexpected artifacts.” [Ed. note: Doesn't Google have more important things it should be doing than playing with potato guns? Like, I dunno, improving its search algorithm so I can stalk my ex-girlfriends more efficiently?] Watch Video ›
Illustrating the digital with the tangible. [Ed Note: Well, isn't that something to write chrome about? I don't know. Kill me. What am I even doing here? Just watch the video - it's very pretty.] Watch Video ›
From College Humor: Internet Explorer on my computer is exactly like that horse. It just lies there and stinks up the place. [Via Turtlefeed and College Humor]
In a pretty clever marketing ploy by Microsoft, they have “buried” $10,000 somewhere on the internet, and claim it can only be found using clues and the new Internet Explorer. My bet: Some clever hacker is going to find it using Firefox on Linux, right?
Designer Joe Lifrieri has a series of judgemental splash pages for people who use Internet Explorer 6. I would worry about offending BuzzFeed's IE6 users, but then they're probably all still busy trying to get their dial-up modems to work. Amiright? Ha! Just kidding. Use whatever browser you want. View Image ›
I knew it looked familiar! View Image ›
Who is victorious on the field of browser battle, and who has perished?! View Image ›
The first web browser built specifically for the African-American community. Blackbird is fully customized version of Firefox 3 (and only works on Windows, for now) that tailors search, news and other content to an African-American perspective. Read More ›
A Firefox add-on that helps detect spin and bias in the stories you read online. From the new start-up SpinSpotter, a tool that evaluates the language of any story online, highlighting biased or misleading phrases. An Internet Explorer version is coming soon. It’s a web highlighter for journalism nerds! Read More ›
After prematurely sending out a comic book introducing Google’s new open source web browser to a few bloggers, the search giant announced the launch of the beta version of Google Chrome, available today. Shortly after that little woopsie-daisy, Google went ahead and published the comic book for the masses in the interest of “information for everyone” anyways. So Googley of them! Read More ›
As the “chief lizard wrangler” of Mozilla (no, seriously), the trained lawyer is also a trapeze artist and sports a haircut that closely resembles her company’s logo (although Mitchell claims there’s no connection). She may have figured out how to build a great browser, but can’t someone get the lady a pair of scissors? Read More ›
